April 22, 1990 D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE aay CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED (365-3294 Located | Mile South of Weight Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — Get-Away to the Dogs $s U.S. Funds 3 1 .90 Include: © One night's deluxe accommodations for two, plus: Free continental breakfast Free cable TV with Showtime Indoor pool and hot tub © Free admission for two and program to the new Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Park ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQU! RED. Be sure to ask for the “Getaway” Patkage! Call Toll Free: 1-800-888-6630 USA © 1-800-421-1144 Canada SUNTREE INN post Falls, idaho Just. the irom Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Pork s i aiiee beer of Tpokens ont-90 By HILLEL ITALIE NEW YORK (AP) — Margaret Atwood figures a truly faithful adap- tation of her book The Handmaid's Tale would run nearly six hours, But she is not complaining about the 109-minute film now playing in theatres. She considers herself lucky. The plot deviatés only slightly from her novel about the Republic of Gilead, set up in the United States af- ter the country’s government is over- thrown by right-wing _fundamen- talists. +}-——_Many_writersare_not_as_fortunate when Hollywood mounts their works on screens — something always manages to get lost in the translation. By the time Bernard Malamud’s The Natural reached the screen in 1984, slugger Roy Hobbs had magically reformed, turning down the bribe he accepted in the books and hitting a game-winning home run that caused Hollywood sparks to fly. The original ending of Wuthering Heights had Cathy and Heathcliff theatre unlimiteo presents Dinner Theatre Rosario's (Terra Nova, Trail) April 29 & 30 & May |! $21.00 Each Doors Open 7 p.m. SMORGASBORD & DESSERT TICKETS AVAILABLE: L&J Books in Trail; Alpine Drug Mart, in Rossland, and at door dying, just like they did-in Emily Bronte’s novel. But when a sneak preview was poorly received, producer Samuel Goldzwyn superim- posed ghostly figures —of—the—two: lovers walking hand in hand to heaven. The next preview was rewar- ded with a long ovation. In The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy’s silver slippers become ruby on the screen for the benefit of Technicolor. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Roseanne was the highest rated television show in the United States, helping boost ABC into a first-place Nielsens tie COMMUNITY Bulietin Board TO THE ROYAL C. ION No. 1 Cottee Pery in in the Legion Hall, Wednesday, April 25. "10.00 0.m. 112-00 noon Admission $1.00. Come chat with friends over coffee! 732 r.n.a.b.c. meeting Conterence Room, Castlegar and District Hospital, Tuesday, April 24, 7:00 p.m, 13 FUND RAISER Fry Pyreat Crescent Valley Hall, Sunday, April 29, 12 noon-5:00 p.m. $6.00 per plate 2/32 GUIDE COOKIES $2.25/box on sale April 28. Ctoet ‘a Guider for more TAformation or to Leysing orders. /32 K.J.8.$. BAKE SALE Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at West's Dept. Store and Costleaird Plaza. Sponsored by K.j.5.S. Parent Advisory Council 2/31 AQUANAUTS SWIM REGISTRATION April 25/26, 5-7 p.m. New swimmers must hove deca of Birth Contificate, Community Complex. 2/32 NELSON SHRINE BINGO 16,600 depending on tickets sold. $1,000 Blackout. $1.000 Bonanza, Sunday, April 29. Early birds 1 p.m. Savoy Bingo Hall: Tickets — Pete's T.V., Castlegar Vela Mart, Salmo; Stuarts News, Nelson; Burt's Store. Ymir; Fruitvale Phar- Proceeds to B.C. Children’s Hospital — New Burn Unit and other charities. 4/3) wents of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed ern he rat is words gre $5 ond additional words are 25¢ each. Bold faced 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 for the two of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon days for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be Drought te the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Buliectin Board with NBC in the weekly network wars, said figures released last week. For the week ended April 15, ABC and NBC each received an 11.9 average, and CBS lagged in last place with an 11, said the figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. Each ratings point HOMESTEAD Soup & Sandwich stauvrant Delicious, Nutritious & Quick! Get a Great Meal in a Hurry at the Restaurant that Treats You Like a Family ¢ Seeoktant BLunch Specials Daily * Fresh Sol + Speciatry Soups & Borscht Doily 3 & C: The 1933 film of Noel Coward's play. Design for Living was so drastically changed that screenplay writer Ben Hecht boasted, ‘‘There's only one line of Coward's left in the picture — see if you can find it.”’ TITLES IN DANGER Even titles are in danger. The 1979 film of Ann Beattie’s novel Chilly Scenes of Winter was, called Head Over Heels, Beattie said the producers thought the original name sounded too serious, *‘like an Ingmar Bergman film.’” So Atwood is grateful, although the film of her novel, In Country, received mixed reviews. She (was pleased that it stuck faithfully to her story of Sam Hughes, a Kentucky teenager trying to learn more about her tate father. Mason was also glad that the movie didn’t ‘‘stereotype__the country folks."* “I think the story and the charac- ters came across very well,’’ said Mason, who praised stars Emily Lloyd and Bruce Willis, and screen- writer Frank Pierson. But include Fay Weldon among the less grateful. The author would rather not-diseuss She-Devil, which takes the sharp curves of her darkly funny The Life and Loves of a She-Devil, and turns them into flat comedy. She-Devil retains the basic plot of the ugly housewife Ruth wrecking the life of beautiful romance novelist Roseanne on top represents 921,000 homes. The ratings coincided with the end of the fall season, during which the tough, wisecracking mom on Rosean- ne toppled NBC’s veteran, good- natured dad on The Cosby Show to become the top-rated program on television. For the season, NBC was the No. | network with a 14.6 average, followed by ABC with 12-9 and-€BS with 12.2, said figures released by NBC. After much hoopla and initial high ratings, ABC’s new show Twin Peaks dropped to 13th place with a 16.2 average aftr ranking fifth for its two- hour premiers April 8. NBC had the No. 2 show with Cheers, ABC’s America’s Funniest Home Videos was No. 3 and The Cosby Show maintained its No. 4 spot from last week’s Nielsen ratings. ABC’s Coach was fifth and NBC’s A Different World finished sixth. CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1995-6th Ave. CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX SUNDAY, APRIL 22 Early Bird: 6:00 p.m. Regular Bingo 7:00 p.m. 60% PAY OUTS “LAST BINGO THIS SPRING!" —Att+-PAPER-CASH ‘CKAGES AVAILABLE Waterton: So Close Yet Worlds Away oT : Come for an anniversary. A birthday. A honeymoon. A romantic retreat. In a breathtakingly beautiful setting on the shore of one of the world’s ____ most beautiful lakes - Waterton. _ The Bayshore Inn pampers you. Sp: with the heart-shaped tubs for two Festive meals in the Kootenai Browr the cozy Fireside Lounge. Live entertainment and relaxation in the Thirsty Be a Saloor And the attractions of b Waterton will make your stay complete An 18-hole ct t golf course. Lake cruises and private boating Fishing g. swimming. Abundant widiife Reserve now. A mountain paradise awaits you! FN Bayshore Inn Box 38, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada TOK 2MO Phone (403) 859-2211 Toll free reservations from Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest after May 1st: 1-800-661-8080 jUXUNIOUS Suites, some and TV mowes. Dancing NOTICE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society Mon., April 30 — 7 p.m. Doukhobor Historical Rhee Topic of Discussion: FUTURE OF SOCIETY — IMPORTANT THAT ALL ATTEND — DEWDNEY OURS 1355 Bay Avenve, Trail Call: 1-800-332-0282 West's Travel 365-7782 Hollywood a book b Mary Fisher who's run off with Ruth’s husband, Bob. But that’s about all the two works have in com- mon. GIGANTIC WOMAN | In the book Ruth is a giant of a woman. But in the movie she’s played by the short, fat, compact Roseanne Barr. In the book, Ruth spends years utcher and millions of dollars having surgery to make her face look like Mary's and to chop bone from her thighs to make herself shorter. None of that happens in the movie. In the book, Ruth commits several crimes and has several sexual encoun- ters after her husband runs off with Mary Fisher. Varney paid dues before big break By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Though he often is the klutzy and overbearing Ernest P. Worrell, the character should not be confused with Jim Var- ney, the actor who plays him. Varney, after all, played Shakespeare as a teenager and Death of a Salesman as an adult and has weathered years of stand-up comedy on the élub circuit. Talk to him for a few minutes and you'll discover he’s no clod. Yet to vast numbers of his fans, Varney is ‘Ernest, “It’s hard not to be recognized, even without the khaki cap,"’ says Varney, referring to Ernest's trademark. Still, Varney isn’t complaining. Er- nest has proved to be a golden meal ticket for the Kentucky-born-actor; and the beat goes on with his third feature film, Ernest Goes to Jail. It’s amazing. There probably has never been a character out of television commercials who became star of a TV series and a string of movies. EARLY SUCCESS “It started with a local commercial eight years ago, and it just sort of took off,’’ recalled Varney. “‘We thought it was a flash in the pan, but it won a couple of advertising awards. It was shelved for a year, the charac- ter wasn’t even used. Then they brought it out for a dairy. In two years we had about 40 dairies. Ob- viously it worked for the first one.’” After more than 2,000 commer- cials, Ernest was a national figure, and Jim luxuriated in residuals. He eludes any suggestion that he is rich: “I have a string of small towns in Ohio. I have one making tires for me. Lots of tires.** The commercials led to a TV series, Hey Vern, It’s Ernest, and the first movie, Ernest Goes to Camp. “It was strictly a gamble,’’ admit- ted the rubber-faced, wide-mouthed Varney. ‘‘We were banking on the popularity in the markets, at that time Nelson approaching 70. The popularity in each of these markets was strong, and if you gathered those markets together, a movie would go. “We xere sort of hoping to make the budget ($3.2 million US) back, and it did a little better than that.’ BUDGET DOUBLES Ernest Goes to Camp was picked up by Disney for a Touchstone release in 1987, ‘“‘and it was successful beyond our dreams.’’ That led to Er- nest Saves Christmas in 1988. This time the budget doubled to $6 million. ‘The only-drawback_we could see was that it was a holiday release,’’ he said. ‘‘It might be like Miracle on 34th Street; nobody wants to see it any other time of year. But it did real well.” The new release, Ernest Goes to Jail, escalated to $9 million. “‘But we have lots of special effects. I fly in this one. Boy, are my arms tired.’’ Born in Lexington, Ky., Varney began acting in local theatre at eight. By the age of 16 he was playing Shakespeare in a professional theatre, though he didn’t tell his teachers. He sought his acting fortune in New York at 18 and slogged through off- Broadway, dinner theatres and comedy clubs. ‘“*That’s a rough department, stand-up comedy,’’ he remarked. “*You die alone there. “I’ve seen Richard Pryor bomb, I’ve seen Robin Williams bomb. Once Richard Pryor said to a group: ‘You people aren’t going to be entertained. He was doing his best stuff, and they were just staring at their beers. He did eight minutes, said, ‘Entertain your- selves,’ and walked off.”” Varney hasn’t had any of those nights since he and Ernest became a steady pair; He’s pleased with Er- nest’s wide appeal. “We thought at first his appeal would be geographical, since he is basically a Southern character,’’ said Varney. ‘‘But we’re in Hawaii, we're in New England. Everybody seems to like him."” to host famous bassonist Concert goers are in for a rare treat on Tuesday,—April 24 as George Zukerman, ‘‘The Pablo Casals of the bassoon,”’ brings his infectious brand of ‘‘Zukermania’” to the Capitol Threate, a news release says. The con- cert will be-_presented—as—a- benefit; representing Zukerman’s gift to the fledgling Nelson University Centre. Hailed on five continents as “‘un- doubtedly one of the world’s great ‘bassoon —virtuosi,”’_Zukerman—has performed and recorded in most of the world’s major music centres over the past 30 years, the release says. This internationally renowned Canadian soloist has staged 26 European_tours and appears regularly in Australia, Japan and the U.S.S.R. In 1965 he was_the first bassoon soloist ever invited to the Soviet Union and, in 1986, he became the first to perform and teach master classes in the Peoples Republic of China. Zukerman’s performances are in- terspersed with entertaining and in- formative_descriptions_ of both the music_and—the instrument which he describes as ‘‘a rather splendid and elaborate piece of plumbing.’’ Enhanced by a ready wit and humor, his concerts easily transcend the con- ventional to delight critics and audiences alike, the release says. Tuesday’s concert features solo works from his Zukermania program and a variety of trio pieces featuring Jerry Domer on oboe and Leslie Janos on piano. Notable-among the pieces on the program is the world premiere_of a new composision by Janos called Academic Festival Trio, in honor of Nelson University Centre. Other works featured include a Lithuanian piece dedicated to the people involved in the recent strife in that country, a Baroque ce by Boismortier and an entertaining spoof on 19th century music by Theodore Laiellet which is ‘‘quite simply hilarious,’’ the release adds. The concert begins at 8 p.m. at the Capitol Theatre. Tickets are available at the usual outlets and the NUC office in Nelson. ‘ April 22, 1990 Ancient trumpet stitches centuries of history He sayeth amont the trumpets, Ha, ha; and he smelieth the battle a far off, the thunder of the cap- tains, and the shouting. — Back of Job: 39:24 Last Sunday (Easter Sunday) I had a uniquie (for me) experience. At a sunrise service on Zuckerberg Tsiand I heard and handled a shofar, the ancient ram's horn trumpet used in Jewish synagogue religious ser- vices to summon the people at Rosh Hasanah (Jewish New York) and Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). In ancient times it was sounded as well to call the people for special announcements, important secular events and for war. Tradition has it that the shofarwas used by Joshua to bring down the walls of Jericho. I had seen it on TV and had not been impressed either by its size or voice which was small and high pitched. Certainly not a wall-toppling instrument. On Sunday the group of about 30 people had gathered with their pastor just before sunrise (6:04 a.m.) and had formed a circle in the pre-dawn chill while the woods rang with bird-song and the water murmured over the rocks in the river below. Then at a signal from the leader, one member of the group took out from under the warmth of his coat a beautifully polished and curved horn about 80 centimetres (30 inches) in length and put it to his lips. As the sun broke the dark rim of the mountains he-sounded a rich baritone call that could be easily heard all over the island and well into Castlegar. It was a moving experience. After the service when we had gathered in the Chapel House to get warm and sign the visitor’s book, Tasked its owner a few questions. Where did he get it? Was it very expensive? How had the makers managed to hollow out such a long, double-curved horn? He had bought it, he said, in Old Jerusalem from an Arab. The asking price had been $125 US but with a bit of haggling he had bought it for $50 US. The horn had been boiled in water which had softened the core and it was then pulled out. Simple when you know how. It had required further cleaning, polishing and fitting when he had brought it home, he said. Nonetheless, the voice of that shofar had stitched centures of history together in one call and as well, had aroused a score of other memories in its train. Thus I recalled the occasion years ago when I went to see the King Tutantkhamen tomb exhibit in Seattle. Tut had ruled Egypt about 3,300 years ago but had died while still a youth. His tomb, discovered in 1922, had far fewer funerary objects than some of the great pharoahs and the exhibit included only a fraction of the original offerings, many of which remained in Egypt. Still it was fabulous. One of the items on display was a gold and ebony trumpet, beautifully crafted. My rented walkabout guide cassette informed me that prior to the time of King Tut, most battles had been infantry engagements and orders had been given by voice or by signal banners. About the time Tut came to the throne, chariots came into use and battles speeded up and ranged over a much wider front. It became necessary, therefore to use battle trumpets to give orders to the soldiers. And this,’ said the voice on my guide, ‘was what it would have sounded like, as pla of the London Philharmonic Orchestra," as. the trumpet sang out. Again in an instant of time that in- strument awoke from it’s 3,300 year sleep and sang a challenge over the centuries. In an instant time collap- sed into a melee of swirling sands, whirling chariots, the long hiss of showers of arrows and the shouts and Screams of horses and men locked in ancient battle un- der the hot desert sun. Wonderful. Another image followed hard on its heels. It was the Charge of the Light Brigade, a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which is doubtless familiar to most of us. It recalls the disasterous, lunatic charge of the British Light Cavalry Brigade in 1854 at Balaclava in the Crimean War. About 1930, the bugle which soun- ded the order to charge at that engagement was sold at auction and some acute entrepreneur located the last surviving bugler boy, now an old, old man and per- suaded him to sound the charge for the record. About 40 years later Max Ferguson played that record on the Rawhide Show. The call was faint and quavery, the ' echo of an echo, but once again the mists were pushed aside and | experienced that oneness of past and present ina moment of time. Not all historic horns, however, are silent. There is, for example, the trumpter of Cracow. In the early John Charters Reflections ¥ and recollections part of the 13th century, the Mongol Robson women hold meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Robon Women’s Institute convened at the home of Mirian Jenner with five_members_present. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by roll Michael's Nuggets ‘TIS THE SEASON TO BUILD “W's springtime and we hove o selection of butiding lots available, os well os a list of builders to put you in your BRAND NEW HOME! —'A brand new 1,100 94.41. in the buliders quote and $17, A 14’ view lot in exclusive Kin: $99,900 ($75,000 is the $24,900 for the lot). give me call. Minutes and report ‘were approved. Correspondence regarding the spring conference was read and discussed. A letter from district nomination’s chairman June Bell was heard with everyone in agreement on the names submitted. Our group settled on a choice for district com- petitions chairman to be submitted at the conference. Polly Harcoff distributed the con- sumer questionairre to each member. Each member is urged to read and at- tempt to answer the questions which are informative and valid. Our ‘education convenor will con- tact the school board regarding bur- saries to be given this year. A shortage in the table covering for Robson Hall will require a further purchase of the same material, it was learned Our chosen delegate to the Trian- | program. . Sunday, April Devlin, (You will also vanaiee @ CPR Lev requisite for the Long Term Care Aide Program. Practice: For those who enjoy hiking and ‘end Id like to learn how to read @ map and use a com- general back country awareness. Saturday, "A" (heartsaver): Toeeder, Aprilaa 6 6:30 p.m., skiing and wou! pass. Some discussion of sat April 28, 9.a.m.=4 p.m, Fee $20. Expending uA series ef four videos and discussion, facilitated by Rick Frye ond Dory LaBoucane. Sponsored by Castlegar and Neleon Eckankor, ation lates of Eckonkor So serine vot Canada,” Videos inc! Your Universe Journey Showtime (The Laws of Karma), Eagles in Eck (stretching ¢ Our Spiritual Wings) April 30, 4 7, May 14, May 24. All sessions to be held Monday evenings, 7:30-9:30. Fee TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292, local 208 or 273 nial C jion-in will-be unable to attend so an alternate was appointed. Genghis Khan, having. conquered all the lands to the east, sent his swift riding and ferocious nomad warriors westward, laid waste to Russia and with tor- nado suddenness arrived at the gates of the ancient Polish city of Cracow (the Polish Rome) in south eastern Poland. A sentinal on the city walls started to sound the alarm on his trumpet. He never finished it for an arrow from one of the powerful Tartar bows took him in the throat. His call, however, enabled the aroused citizens time to rush to the walls and save the City from total destruction. Every day since that time, for over 700 years, a trumpeter_has mounted the city wall and sounded that call to arms — a call which is never finished but which breaks off abruptly as it did so long ago. It is a tradition of ‘which the Poles, a people who are deeply rooted in their long history, take much and deserved satisfaction. Finally, there are trumpet calls yet to be heard. Such a one is the traditional last trump, the blast of the trumpet by the Archangel Gabriel at the world’s end to summons all of the dead to judgement. And thereby hangs a small tale. My mother had all of her babies in a Vancouver nursing home run by a lady of very positive religious convitions who was long on judging but short, as some such folk tend to be, on judgement. My mother was lying abed with her latest when the lady came into her room to give her a little nursing attention and a lengthy i on her My mother, a devout High Anglican, had her own, somewhat more democratic, opinions but was not in a position to argue. However, when her lecturer concluded her dissertation with a triumphant smile, she said: ‘‘The summons could come at any moment Mrs. Charters, and when Gabriel sounds his heavenly horn I will be taken up and you and your babe will be left behind.”’ I can still remember my mother retelling that story and ending it with: ‘‘The nerve of that woman talking that way about my baby. If I had been feeling better and that horn had been handy she would have been taking a short cut to Gabriel with his horn around her neck.”’ Mother was not amused. CBC radio will air local play Vin et fromage (Pot-luck) Lors de L'assem! Generale Annvelle de L'Association Franc Kootenay Quest A Peaceful Occupation, a radio play about the occupation that saved the David Thompson University Cen- tre tibrary in Nelson written by Stocan- Valley resident Rita Moir, will be ‘broadcast-on the CBC Radio Mor- ningside programyfrom April 23 to 27, a news release says. In January 1984, the Social Credit government of Bill Bennett announ- ced over CBC Radio that it planned to shut down the David Thompson University Centre in Nelson. The residents of the Kootenays wrote let- ters, held protests and = sent delegations to Victoria. Finally, on April 26, seven oc- cupiers began their sit-in to save the university library books, which to all the people of Nelson, YELLOWSTONE NORTHWEST BLACK HILLS COACH & RAIL June 12-25, 1990 Sept. 16-27, 1990 lets: . Toke a ride into the post! Visit ik Neleerely | tees ot speetareeer Irining towns. ghost town ond Yellowstone, Mammoth Hot, historic Borkerville. Travel through Springs, Old Faithful; Legends the Wild West in Cody, Wyoming. See the world famous carved monuments of Mt. Rushmore; en “Highway to the Sun.” *1219 nights spent in Vancouve to Washington state ver the rth Cascade Highwoy pectacular Grand Coulee 1027 *All prices based on double occupancy. ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ON BOARD COACH. CALIFORNIA SUN AND GOLD TOUR Oct. 14-29 Travel down the spectacular Oregon Coast on your way to sunny California See the authentic Danish Village of Solvang: spend o couple of exciting days in cosmopolitan San Francisco, the : tour the Wineries your days in the Sun BLUE TOP BURGER Weekly Special CHICKEN BURGER $975 NOW OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 TALL AHEAD, DRIVE THRQUGH SERVICE the release says. The occupation lasted 96 days and involved hundreds of people. The books became, and remain a symbol of hope for a new university in kool Castlegar Nelson, the releae says. ° This radio play is a fictionalized story of the occupation. It is dedicated to these extraordinary people and their dreams, the release adds. - The play was produced and direc- ted in Vancouver by John Juliani with Sedentary Tales by Sam Dodds and song lyrics by Caroline Woodward, Megan Baxter and the DTUC Action Theatre. Jeudi, 26 Avril 7 p.m. Fireside Inn Salle de Banquet, Castlegar Pour plus d'information S.V.P. Telephoner Denise 365-3596 ACCOUNT CASTLEGAR 601-18th St., 365-7232 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION YOUR COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CENTRE FOR OVER 40 YEARS! SLOCAN PARK Mwy. 6 © 226-7212 “The Premium Savings Account — High Yield With Flexibility’’ g 365 -7454 & Canon Nelson: 354-3855 Trail: 368-3644 were i that our group will cook breakfast at the Rob- son Hall on April 22. Upon adjournment, members en- joyed delicious muffins. dat 4 | Brune h 1:00 p.m Reservations 825 4466 30am CHRISTINA SANDS RESORTS LTD. 15 more permenent compsites available for this summer: * Showers * Swimm + boat Mocroge * Free Day Guests alee For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN me Two subse CASTLEGAR DRUG STORES 1128-3ed St Gretchen, RR.2.$-9.C-2 AUTOMOTIVE MO RTA Tires tid, 1307 Col. Ave, 365-2955 Tel Columbie Ave 365-3311 CASTLEGAR NEWS: 197 Columbia Ave, co 621 Columbia Ave 490-13th Ave. DEPARTMENT STORES 365-3255 365-7782 rm N0 Colombva Ave ORE 1207-3ed 5 222-102nd, Costlegor NELSON 29 Government Rd 352-6661 Perehudot RR.2, $21.62 + Playground * Sale Secure Storoge $450 per year. Book now to ensure the site of your choice. Overnight comping elto evellable Box 48, Christina Lake, B.C. \VOH 1E0 Phont (604) 447-6116 NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 BE A PART OF OUR CARING, FRIENDLY GROWING FAMILY SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 — A Class tor all ages H1.Wu Morning Worstiup 6.40 Evening Cele TO Youth Explosion OUR DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Also: Young A Young Mer a: ons Miunatnes. Counseung > REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH TRAIL SHOPPING CENTRES PLAIA 18100 Rock island Hwy — “atutecey Phone 365-5210 368-5202 FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.O.P.) _ Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-7374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Adult Bible Class 9 30 0.1m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Children s Church Ages 2-11 Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Thursday — Youth Bible Study 7 p.m ibte teaching tor ait ages HOME OF CASTLEGAR ‘A Non Denominational Family Church ACADEMY 365-7818 Preaching the Word of Feith+ 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365 3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Attend GRACE PRESBYTERIAN the Church 2605 Columbia Ave. of your Morning Worship 11:300.m choice! Church Schoo! 11.30a.m 147! Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek 365-7759 ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christine Place Sunday Services, 8a.m. &10a.m Sunday School 10 o.m 365-2271 — PARISH PURPOSE — To Know Christ and Make Him Known ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street Joee Office > PASTOR GLEN BACKUS tuna Worship Service 9 o.m ip Service 90 Sunday School 10:15 a.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy m. on Radio CKQR CHURCH OF GOD eee UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 14 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 oF 365-7305 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 1] a.m . Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st Sunddy 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11a.m No Service 5th Sunday EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 o.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m Bible Study Youth Ministries Pastor: George Millar Home Phone: 352-3585 Mon., Tues., 365-3556 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 009 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 Site Schoo! Workship hip rlaly ey a Pre ae —€ VERVONE WELCOME