ENTERTAINMENT

& COMINCO MEAL

‘ocated | Mile South of | VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

Weight Scale in Ootischenio
— LICENCED DINING ROOM — 365-3294

B-I-N-G-O!
Saturday, April 21

Playmor Hall
Early Bird: 6 p.m. Regular Bingo: 7 p.m.
_ PAYOUTS BASED ON ATTENDANCE
d by: Doukhobor Cultural A

CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX
SUNDAY, APRIL 22

~ Barly Bird: ae, opm. “LAST BINGO
om THIS SPRING!

PAY OUTS ALL PAPER CASH
AACKAGES AVAILABLE

Licence

B.C. Old Time Fiddlers

FIDDLE CONTEST & DANCE
Saturday, April 21

* Preliminary's 10 a.m. * Finals & Dance 6:30 p.m.
Price $2.
Evening Finals & Dance $6.00
FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL:

365-2563 or 365-8087

puller

by the Wee. s

o"C” vanateries noting to

sday, 7-10 p.m., Satu
Prenatal Closess (
Wed., April-18-May 2,

Health Unit.

quolities for
7-May 19, Tuesday and Thur-

): Fe For mormen i Wonir fret Four meorthe ol, pregnancy:
{3 sessions) $15/couple. Classes are held at the Castlegar

cpr {heartsaver): Prerequisite for the Long Term Core Aide program.
Tues., Aprit 24, 6:30 p.m., $12
Map & Compass — Theory ‘end Practice: For those who enjoy hiking and
o- = coon skiing and would like to learn how to read a map and use a com-
ssion of safety and general back country awareness. Soturday,

Apri 28, 9.0.m.-4 p.m. Fee $20.

Spirttual Awareness: A series of four videos ond
facilita: OP Rick ey y@-and Dory Lo Boucane. Sponsored by Co:
Nelson Schenker, affiliates of Eckankor Societies of Canada. Videos include

‘our Universe of Dreams, Journey of Show, Showtime (The laws of Karma),

Eagles in Eck (Stretching our spiritual wings) ‘Apeil 90, May 7, May 14, May 21
All sessions to be held Monday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Fee, $20.

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
Castlegar Campus
365-7292, local 208 or 273

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Turtles are
on fast track

NEW YORK (AP) — The hit
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles will
come out, of their shells even more
next, fall when they join CBS's Satur-
day morning lineup.

Judy Price, CBS's vice-president
for children’s programs, announced
last week that the network bought
rights to 26 original half-hour Turtles
cartoon episodes, none of which Have
previously appeared in a separate 65-
episode package syndicated last year
to local TV stations for weekday
broadcasts.

The cartoon turtles are “‘the hottest
thing going now,”’ Price said. A live-
action movie version also is a box-
office hit, grossing more than $50
million in two weeks.

Price said CBS signed an option for
the shows last fall, and ‘‘the movie

__has been the frosting on the cake.””

CBS's shows, produced by the
same company that makes the syn-
dicated version, will appear as a one-
hour program, consisting of two half-
hour episodes that complement each
other’s story lines, she said.

Price said she was unconcerned
that, with five weekdays of turtles on
TV, their addition to CBS’s Saturday
schedule would eventually leave
young viewers all turtled out.

“In fact, quite the opposite has

happened,”’ she said. She cited as an
example CBS’s Muppet Babies, which
also is syndicated for weekday broad-
cast, and still is going well in its sixett

the familiar on TV, she said, while it’s
difficult to lure them to the new and
different: *‘The things that get sam-
pled are the known things, the com-
fortable.”’

The only other new series in CBS's
Saturday schedule is Bill & Ted’s Ex-
cellent Advanture. on the
movie of the same name, the half-
hour show is about two teenagers
travelling through time, aided by a
hipster whose voice is that of comic
George Carlin.

CBS's turtles purchase had been
expected by many in the TV industry.

It came as CBS became the last of the

networks to unveil its fall lineup for

an
competitive arena in broadcast and
cable TV.

Unlike NBC, which said on Mon-
day it was dropping such old cartoon
reliables as ALF and The Smurfs and
bringing in the most live-action
children’s programming in its history,

new schedule _ remains
predominantly animated.

No devil film
for Alta. city

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) — The
distributor of a movie about a devil-
worshipping murderer has decided
not to release the film in Lethbridge
— a southern Alberta city where the
suicides of three teenagers have been
linked to satanic worship.

Orion Pictures decided not to open
the movie The First Power in Leth-
bridge theatres because of the con-
troversy surrounding the deaths.

The movie, starring Lou Diamond
Phillips, debuted Friday in 1,300
theatres across North America. It is
about a serial killer with supernatural
powers.

“We saw things in the paper and on
television about the situation in Leth-
bridge and decided against releasing it

BLUE TOP BURGER
Weekly Special

i 45
=
em

f

there,” said Dan Hall, a Canadian
spokesman for Orion.

**Nobody knows why these kids did
it, but we didn’t want to contribute to
any more tragedy,” he said.

Three 14-year-old boys have killed
themselves in Lethbridge since Dec.
14.

Chilton Thur, Ashley Merrick and
Wayne Townsend were all friends.
Their families said they dabbled in
Satanism and the occult before their
deaths.

The First Power will likely be
shown in Lethbridge after the furore
has died down, Hall said.

“Lethbridge is a very important
markét to lis,”’ he said from Toronto.
“We have to do business there in the
future and don’t want to hurt any
feelings.”

CHRISTINA SANDS
RESORTS LTD.

RICK SCOTT . . . Brings his high energy,

entertaini:

‘highly ing
foralty show to ‘Nelson's Capitol Theatre April 27. Scott is just one of

a number of shows Oasis Productions lined up in Nelson

is month.

Oasis offers up
eclectic events

A number of events are coming up
in Nelson this month and in May,
Oasis Productions says in a news
release.

Saturday, April 21 the first annuat
Intergalactic Convention and Dance
will be held at 9 p.m. in the Badmin-
ton Hall of the Nelson Civic Centre.
Come as you are or as one of your
alter egos from another planet.

Music will be by Dr. Fun and the
Nightcrawlers, an eight-piece band
from Grand Forks that plays a variety
of music and includes a three-piece
horn section:

Prizes will be awarded for the most
far-out costume, the best group
custome and the most intriguing dan-
ce couple.

Thursday, April 26 a Kootenay-

made fashion show called Ooh Lala
Fashionteque wilt show-off-original
designs in everything from aerobic
wear and swimwear to silks and cot-
tons and more. Children’s clothing
will be viewed on a big screen. The
show will be held in the Boiler Room
and will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
No minors allowed.

Friday, April 27 Rick Scott will
bring his family show to the Capitol
Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Scott’s perfor-
mances are always high energy and
the combination of humor, dulcimer
playing and voice makes this a highly
entertaining show for everyone, the
news release says.

In May, Steven Fearing will appear
Saturday, May 4 and The Second City.
will be in town Tuesday, May 8.

Twin Peaks fails
to raise CBS

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Despite
high marks for the premiere of ABC’s
highly touted drama Twin Peaks and
a lot of college basketball hoopla
from CBS, NBC still won the latest
Nielsen ratings race, figures released
last week indicate.

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ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ON BOARD COACH.

The two-hour debut of film direc-
tor David Lynch’s Twin Peaks —
which chronicles sex, violence, junk
food and .power in a_ small
Washington state lumber town —
ranked fifth for the week ending April
8, the A.C. Nielsen Co. reported.

It was followed by Monday night’s
showdown between the Univeristy of
Nevada-Las Vegas and Duke Univer-
sity for the NCAA basketball crown.

Back-to-back episodes on ABC
Sunday night of America’s Funniest

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Sept. 16-27, 1990

Take a ride into the past! Visit mining
towns, ghost town and historic Barkerville.
Travel through the Okanagan and into
cowboy country in the Cariboo region. At
Prince George board the B.C. Rail train to
Vancouver. Full meals are included on this
relaxing ride. Two nights spent in Van-
couver, then into Washington state. Over
the scenic North Cascade Highway. View
the spectacular Grand Coulee Dam.

SENIOR DISCOUNT

Home Videos grabbed the No. 1 spot
and tied with NBC’s Cheers for
second place. Fourth spot was picked
up by The Bill Cosby Show.

For the week, NBC was back in fir-
St place with a 13.7 average, followed
by ABC with 12.8, and CBS with
11.6. Each ratings point represents
921,000 homes. A week ago, ABC's
3%-hour Oscar broadcast bumped
NBC out of the top spot it had oc-
cupied for 23 weeks.

The two-hour debut of Twin Peaks
is the highest-rated movie of the
season.

A Different World and Unsolved
Mysteries on NBC and ABC's
Roseanne took seventh, eighth and
ninth place respectively.

Carol and Co., featuring Carol
Burnett and an ensemble cast, was in
10th after having its premiere two
weeks ago on NBC.

Mid-season replacements Bagdad
Cafe, starring Whoppi Goldberg an¢
Jean Stapleton on CBS and Equal
Justice on ABC ranked 36th and 40th,
respectively.

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4

April 15, 1990 Castlégar News BS

Faith keeps
Munday going

Weeping my endure for a night but joy cometh in
morning. Pealms 30:15
We have had a number of inquiries about our
ailing former teacher-missionary friend John Munday,
formerly of Quito, Ecuador, now in Victoria. After 30
years of unremitting toil establishing his Diaspaj Nan
shelter for destitute children, his fragile constitution
broke down under the strain and he was forced to
return to Canada for major surgery and assessment.

A_recent letter gives an account of his slow
Struggle back to health and I would like to take this
opportunity to acquaint all of his many supporters and
friends in Castlegar with his progress and to wish him
and all my readers the joy of the Easter season, And
now the letter:

Since my former pace has slowed to that of a
snail’s, I have little by way of news to share. Con-
sequently I'm in that ludicrous situation of finding
myself with too much time, too little inspiration, and
too many letters that wait to be answered. All day the
sun has smiled down from an almost cloudless blue
sky, and if today is any indication of tomorrow and
tomorrow and tomorrow, one could venture the guess
that spring has finally sprung. And I continue to be the
berieficiary of God’s unfailing grace that is so many
_times wrapped in human form and friendship.

With the necessary co-operation from my will and
confidence iti God and in His promises, I look forward
to stepping out one day into brilliant sunshine no mat-
ter what the weather or what the circumstances. Be
assured of a fantastic letter typed by a faith-filled man
when that moment arrives. Coupled with my grieving
for so many foster sons and daughters in Ecuador that
do seem just that or even like my own flesh and blood,
is my long-lingered culture shock that perhaps I shall
never completely shake, and the land that I have lear-
ned to love deeply. While memories of ‘‘the good old
days” frequently arise to haunt me, and all the more
because of a schedule or raison d’etre that has yet to
be, I do make constant efforts to avoid daydreaming
and fantasizing.

In short, I’ve reached a challenging but extremely
uncomfortable crossroads in life. Charles Swindoll’s
Starting Over: Fresh Hope for the Road Ahead has
been an inspiration, but like the Bible itself, the ap-
plication of its truths is sometimes delayed as new
paths are made through my maze of mixed-up
emotions. Gordon MacDonald’s Rebuilding Your
Broken World and many similar books are to be in-
cluded in my list of favorite reading at this time. By the
way, so are your cards and letters if this happens to be
answering one or more of them!

Yesterday I signed up as a volunteer at the Vic-
toria branch of the Canadian National Institute for the
Blind. Apparently there is an elderly and blind gen-

tleman from San Salvador needing , though
the contact has yet to be made, And I've able to
participate in a number of small home Bible-studies as
well as the Monday night ‘special’ at the home of
@ doctor friend on the victorious, life. I’m trying to
share the theory at least of those solid and Biblical tur-
ths on the exchanged life of which | was"

during my three months in Colorado, At this stage I'm
more of a struggler than a success story, but at least I
can relate. And my cherished incoming mail, along
with great piles of neglected correspondence filling up

John Charters

Reflections ¥
and
recollections

one corner of my room, continue to be a challenge and
sometimes a threat to my own peace of mind. But as
that peace of mind is still on my hoped-for list, there’s
not much to threaten.

As my letters of late would not be complete
without an organ recital, Ill include one but will keep
it_brief. Two of the four arteries_remain blocked.
following four by-pass heart surgeries 15 months ago
and the angioplasty that followed the surgery. Several
doctors agree in their confirmation that the right optic
nerve is ceasing to function, so I do not expect to see

too much prior to the i An i in

Exhibition
features

impressionist
painter

An exhibition of oil paintings in the
French imy style opens at
the Nelson Museum on May 3 and
continues until May 26. The

Membership Promotion

Get Your Membership
BEFORE APRIL 30, 1990
and save 25% Off all

Fiaite

“wot
else

are the work of Barbara Rode, and
have been made available from the

collection of Rode’s daughter, Irene
Orbeliani of Nelson.

"Born in 1889 on her family estate in
Southern Russia, Barbara Rode
married @ naval architect and lived in
Sebastapol, St. Petersburg, and other
harbour cities in Russia before the
Revolution and Civil War that
followed brought her first to Paris,
then to Belgium and finally to Canada
where she spent her final years, a
news release says.

Rode was interested in art from her
early years. She attended courses at
the Fine Art Academy in Odessa while
ne in high school. In St. Petersburg

she graduated fromthe Imperial
Academy of Fine Arts before the First
World War.

In Paris she studied with known

masters of the Impressionist style and

the gelatine substance behind the left eye keeps me
frequently entertained by a blob of black shadow that
moves back and forth as I read or write. My hearing
reamins muffled to fit the family pattern as age in-
creases. My right side that was temporarily paralyzed
three years ago is still partially numb, but the
neurologist, a Christian doctor, marvels in God's
goodness to me in the restoration that has taken place.

On the brighter side, Lloyd Rogers sends up good
news of the children and young people at Diospaj Nan,
and I’m grateful to God for His continued blessing on
that ministry and for Lloyd and Linda and those
presently forming the first Diospaj Nan Foundation.
And I thank-you for your help and encouragement
during my 30 years in Ecuador. I thank God for you
and for your prayers through so many, many years. At
this time more than any other I personally need and
appreciate your support through prayer. An all-
inclusive and not-too accurate way of describing my
present ‘‘state of affairs’’ is a fairly complete ober

her work with the Indepen-
dent Artists at the Grand Salon.
During the Second World War she
joined her daughter in Brussels,
Belgium and enlisted in a portraiture
class at the Belgian Royal Academy of
Fine Arts, exhibiting her work in
Brussels and in Liege. Besides oil
paintings, Rode prepared a series of
copper plate etchings to illustrate the
novels of Marcel Proust.

Rode came to Canada in the early
50s and lived with her daughter and
son-in-law, Irene and Andre Or-
beliani. She painted and taught —
ting and her work was
the Trail Art Club and at the ve
couver Art Gallery. She continued in-
to her old age painting portraits, lan-
dscapes and still life in the im-
ic style. Rode died in Ver-

down. If the end result of this
to be for His glory, it will be worth it. I know it will be.
Most sincerely and with much love in Christ,
John Munday

Pulpit & Pew

By DAVID A. SMITH
Grace Presbyterian Church

This is the day of proclamation.

Before a public announcement is
made a symbal clashes, a siren blares,
a trumpet sounds.

The Bible trumpets the good news
that Jesus was raised from the dead
on the third day.

That means that God cannot be
defeated, Love cannot die. Real life is
stronger than death.

The trumpet shape in nature which‘

bursts forth from the grave of the
ground at this time of the year is the
Easter lily. That reminds us, as Mar-
tin Luther once said that ‘‘Our Lord
has written the promise of the
resurrection not in books alone, but
in every leaf in springtime.’’

The life of each Christian should
also be a trumpet blast announcing
the resurrection.

Each of us lives our life by the grac-

e of God. Every night as we go to
sleep. We die to our past and surren-
der ourselves into the arms of God.
Every morning when we rise up we
show forth the power of God to re-
create.

Christians do not simply look back
to the first Easter but we also rejoice
that the resurrected Christ is alive
within us.

We cannot prove the resurrection
but we can and do experience the risen
Christ. We need to be reminded that it
is the crucified Christ who was.raised
and who lives among us.

That is the one we announce as

MasterCard

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
“Your Community Financial Centre”
SLOCAN PARK

CASTLEGAR
x -7232 6, Slocen Park
601-10th St. 365: Hwy. 6, ferns

risen and alive forevermore and
whom we follow. It is by His strength
within us that we are able to follow
Him and serve others.

Easter is not a passport into
another world; it is God at work
within us to enable us to grow more
like Him in this world.

Language
debate
hits P.E.1.

MURRAY, HARBOUR, P.E.I.
(CP) — Thi&\peaceful fishing village
at the east end of Prince Edward
Island has become the region’s first
community to stipulate itself English-
only.

“It’s a decision based on prin-
ciple,” explained village chairman
Clint Harris.

The resolution follows a similar one
March 28 at the western end of the
country, in Salmo. More than 50 On-
tario communities have declared
themselves officially English-only.

About 20 people attended the
Island Village’s annual meeting recen-
tly and the majority approved the
English-only designation.

non at the age of 80.

A reception will be held from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 3 to
view the paintings and meet the
family of the artist. The Barbara
Rode: Impresionist exhibition con-
tinues from | p.m. to 6 p.m. daily ex-
cept statutory holidays until May 26.

Exhibitions at the Nelson Museum
are assisted financially by the Ministry
of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and
Culture and by the City of Nelson. A
small admission fee is charged to
those who are not members of the

Annual General Meeting
OOTISCHENIA IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

* Financial Report © Trustee's Report * Election of Trustees
Appointment of Auditor

1:00 p.m., Ootischenia Hall

April 28, 1990 |

PLEASE ATTEND

the best

Kootenay Office Outfitters

Castlegar: 365-7454

Fax: 825-9484
Nelson: 354-3855
Trail: 368-3644

COMM NITY
Bulletin Board

JAR AND DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIA’
Monthly meeting, Wednesday, April 18, 7:30 p.m

TION
Aaslond Museum
Taxidermy, Columbia Avenu

west speaker: Mr. M. Krqus, Ministry of En:
vironment Conservation Officer. If you have any concerns on Ministry of En.
vironmer es please attend to voice your opinion. 2/30

Due to holidays meeting will be held on April 23, Films will be show. 365-: ns
or 365-4

LIONS
Organizational meeting, Robson Hall ye 17th, 7 p.m. Further information
contact John MacPherson 365-2578. 4/29
CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE
Kinnaird Hall, Friday, April 20, 5 p.m.-8 p.m., Saturday, April 21, 10 o.m.-2
p.m. For pickup 365-5437 North Castlegar, 365-8302 South Castlegar, 365-6587
Biveberry Creek after 5 p.m., 365-6124 Brilliant, 365-7682 Ootischenio, 4/28

SWIM REGISTRATION
Robson River Crees 1990 Season, Robson Hall during Flea Market, Sunday,
April 8th/22nd, 10 a.m.-Noon. Birth Certificate required for new members
Information 365-: 700s 365-7431 6/26

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each. Bold toced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex
tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is half
price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only half price tor the

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays

days for Wednesdays paper: Notices should be cet bl to 7 Tasegur News
at 197 Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

(02-Tth Street © 365-5212
BE A PART OF OUR
CARING, FRIENDLY
GROWING FAMILY

SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 — A Class tor all oes
11.00 Morning Worst
6.40 Evening Celeb: atic:

7.30 Family Bible Study
(Nursery Provides,
— SATURDAY —
7,00 Youth Explosion
on besins mt nilos

REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Adult Bible Class 9 30.0.
Morning Worship — 10:30a.m
Childrens Church Ages 2-11
Evening Fellowship 6.30 p.m
Wednesday Home Meetings 7 p.m
Thursday — Youth Bible Study 7 p.m

HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

Attend
the Church
of your
choice!

1471 Columbie Ave... Treil 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Slawomir Malarek

365-7759

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN CHURCH

EARLY —_ SALE

614 Christina Piece
‘Sunday Services, Ba.m. & 10am
Sunday School 10 o.m
365-2271
— PARISH PURPOSE —
To Know Christ ond Moke Him Known

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

“Equipment
Barrett Honda

FRUITVALE 367-6216

Desier Lic No 5096

LUTHERAN

PASTOR GLEN BACKUS

may

we Service 9
orahip Service 9 o.m
Sunday School 10:15 0.m.

Listen to the Lutheron Hour Sunday
@.m. on Radio CKOR

CHURCH OFGOD

2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762

ROBSON COMMUNITY
MEMORIAL CHURCH

Ist Sunday 7:00 p.m
2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11.a.m
No Service 5th Sunday

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Avenue
11:00 A.M.

FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
Tues. 7.30 p.m
Bible Study
Youth Ministries
Pastor: George Millar

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m
Nursery & Children's Church provided
id-Week Service & Study

ching the Word of Faith!

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Columbia A
Morning Worshig
11:30.a.m
Church School

11.30 a.m
365-2438

"UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6th Avenue
2 Blocks South of Community Complex
10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities for all ages
Phone for information
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7305

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430
1S

Friday & Sunday
EVERYONE WELCOME
ROBERT C.
LIVELY,
PASTOR