Sun

WEDNESDAY, July

Gold Fever Follies worth a visit

Strange! I've lived in the

ly entertained rather than informed. I got caught up in the excite-

tine, A few of them have talent for

played three separate roles in the musical. He was interesting as @ rough-and-tough goldmin- er, hilarious as Professor Anto- niollo, and completely disguised as the streetwoman Jess. A student at Rossland Sec- ondary, Aaron is

brimming with

ial. He told

after the

TP 2%) but I think he

spends much of

his time on his creative pursuits — jazz and theatre.

I was quite blown away by

he was feeling. His

voice d to be

bag fa!

Ben Garbe and Jason Ba

mance as Jimmy Hunter, the storeowner. When he was on stage, he was a firm

‘Folties young ectors (+): Adam Sander,

to Jason Bay's policeman. Jon“ had the

worked.

A few of the jokes didn't work, though. I suspect they were refer- ences to Rossland events that

in the audience to understand them.

fit Helis

strong carly on, but about the disaster

ij wt

ped

apd_professional sov-_ . 4 TRS IAS Pn eee.

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ful, this young lady was one of the dancers, but several times sang solo. Dressed in red and black to set off her raven hair, she was playing the role of a young French saloon dancer. And I was wowed — particular- ly by her solo while the saloon

was closing. Many of the melodies were, a slit

a their love for each other

seemed awfully wooden — as if danced by note rather than natu- rally and with zest. This scene needs to be livened up.

Seeing the Gold Fever Follies is a good way to spend a‘summer afternoon or evening, and its only $5 for adults and $3 for children at the Miners’ Hall in Rossland. The dance hall can- can routine alone is worth the

Prise of SSRN.

au sini aaol

SPRING AND OFF SUMMER CLOTHING

Tennis Camps: Aug. 8 - 11 Red Cross Babysitting Course: Aug. 8 - 12 Clowning, Pantomine & Puppetry: Aug. 22 - 26

Modelling (8 - 16

yrs.): Aug. 22 - 26

Red Cross Swim Lessons: Aug. 2 - 12, 15 - 26 Hockey West Hockey School: Aug. 15 - 20

CT COMMUNITY COMPLEX

2101 - 6 Ave., Castlegar 365-3386

TO WIN A FREE

ccna

Festival could be a real joy

Submitted

Ever wondered what's real- ly going on with the govern- ment and UFO's? Earth changes? Or what is was like to experience a miracle? Did you know a recent poll

69% of

Margaret Pryce NEC bition Cen-

experts on such topics as UFO's, Healing, Alchemy, Miracles, Visions, Angels, Soul Evolution and just about any other mystery you could

Annie Kirkwood, author of “Mary's Message to the World” and “'! to the Family” from Texas will

Paul Esch from Georgia has travelled throughout the world demonstrating alchemy and

The

tre will hold a four-day semi- nar called International Dialogue: Felt in Transition. Examining the ancient textile

tradition of felt, the seminar .

is a first in Canada and one of 10 projects receiving funds this year. Award recipierts are selected from across Canada. The seminar takes place August 25 - 28.

Felt Exotic

Coming to the NEC August 19 is a show called FELT EXOTIC. There will be a showing myriad interpreta- tions of felting techniques. This show will also tour southern British Columbia.

CPR Museum

The Kootenay Art Club show has now moved from the Homestead Cafe to the CPR Museum in Castlegar for the months of August and

with amazing results. Rev. Gregory Possman also coming from Georgia, does past live gression, healing and read- toon. Rev. Rev. Dr. Micheal Mir- dad, very well known in Washington will be

on the journey and natural evolution of

The festi ois in|

site jg 3m.

Queens Bay bn. an acaehiq Ls farm. A committed group o' i.

people have joined to fdlta together this

to provide people an Cpperts: nity to hear and meet some incredible people. While this type of informational event is popular in the states, it is still new to Canada and has not

demonstrations and daycare (family attendance encour- aged). Some presenters will offer an optional workshop for a nominal fee. Details on event costs and brochures are available by calling 354-1156, also a fax number 354-1156.

Also at the CPR Museum there will be Satur- day market sales in the morn- ing hours.

Stamps anyone?

The David Thomson Stamp

Club has been in existence

for 36 years. Anyone interest- Call 365-7861

» Oi imnigining? «} 908'7453 formmore details. \ Ya0eaadiw

Tie-dying

In the Nelson Museum, Ron Butler's tie-died wall hang- ings called Peaking into the Future is on display until August 21. Ron Butler has pushed the limits of tie dying through experimentation and has acheived batik-like effects in his tie-dying technique. Capito! theatre

The Capitol Theatre has some interesting summer shows. One is Monaka Thakkar's East Indian dances with her company. Get a brochure on the programmes for August.

Visac Gallery

In Trail at the Visac

there is an Art Display by the Rossland Art Club. There are approximately 23 artists displaying their works in a variety of media. Hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.. The opening reception is Friday, Augean 2 from 7 p-m. to 9 p.m.

Nn

Shaw Cable Schedule July 27 - July 31, 1994

6-30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 6:30 pm (Sun) PROJECT DISCOVERY

7-00 pm (Wed.) &30 am (Thurs.) 7:00 pm (Sum.) COMMUNITY HEART

Wednesday, July 27, 1994

The Castlegar Sun

Is television

Has your television become

TV can play many roles in a family—a source of entertain- ment; @ constant companion; a

to hone

Do you usually watch televi- sion with your children? Many parents don't. To take an active role in helping children select appropriate programs, view them

taking over in your home?

prereset edendr. yavhonnt

saves ques rata in the television show. If the show includ and i

The West K.

etn Coe ged to

gel possible, conduct a family follow-up dis-

Sok an electronic babysisee TV has family life. It has changed our eating habits, our sleeping habits and more.

By the age of nine months, most children watch as much as an hour and a half of television

watching television than they spend in school or talking to their parent:

Televi.

of

Take a break with your Kids!

provide some quiet time together as a

family and can provide ful sharing if approached in a positive manner, Watching TV

Take A Break with your Kids is brought to you by the B.C. Coun- cil for the Family and The Castlegar Sun.

Felt-In-Transition, a four-day

one of ten projects receiving funds this year. Award seciplents are selected from across Canada, with priority given to those pro- jects that foster a climate of criti- cal _ dialogue, analysis, and

variety of Slide/talks will be thslps ged Centre

The seminar will take place

‘Thars-

day, August 25 and Friday, August 26 and ase open to the public.

has the Providing positive as well as detrimental experiences for chil- dren. Research has shown that the guiding influence of parents seems to make the difference. Take a closer look at the pro- grams that are watched in your home. Start with yourself. Exam- ine your own viewing habits. Remember...children learn from

you.

Submitted

Now is the time to make plans to attend the West Kootenay Women’s Festival. This annual event _— place August 5-7 at the Vallican Whole tre in the beautiful Slocan Valley. Every som tan haatived has a new theme, and this year the tongue-in-cheek mottay is “Come on out there's plenty of womb!”

Pastor 366-6762

1020 a.m.

713 -4th St, Castlegar Rev. V. Tech ¢ 365-3664 ALL WELCOME! —_

KOMMAIRD CHURCH OF GOD tra L. Johnson, B.Th (Pastor) 2404 Columbia Ave. Cmaeaw. 80, vin DS

‘Church 365-6300

SERVICE (oh, topse ‘SUNDAY: $-45 o.m. Muffins and More WEDNESDAY: 7:90 p.m. Bible'Stady & Prayer

“WITH FAITH - WE GROW’

614 Christina Place

SUMMER WORSHIP 9:30 am i FAMILY SERVICE

The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barker Phone: 365-2271 TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN

Calva Ba ptist Church

Women attending the festival can expect two jam- packed days of music, dancing,

Annual women’s festival jines S_up guest speakers

age Feat ae Pama hanging out. Things got under way on Priday with a cabaret. Saturday starts off early with and get. games, and rapidly moves to and

ing in a terrific dance with a live local women’s band, fol- es ace mein soe Saahone and ag up with a giant farewell circle, led by drummers ead dancers. ‘Throughout both days there is an ongoing craft fair, featur- ing arts and rafts, made mostly by local women. Vendors advance.

are ired to register in

FIFTY DEGREES

w2e

Submitted by: Pastor Leonard Andrews, Seventh-day Adventist Church

“Bananas - 10 Cents a Pound, Case Lots.” A large sign outside a Mid-Michigan fruit market offered this incredible bargain. Inside, wondered what we would do with 48 Ibs. of bananas all at once.

“Hold them at 50 degrees,” the manager said, “and they’1ll keep a long time.” And he was right. A few degrees cooler and they turn black. Any warmer, and they ripen rapidly. But if we kept the temperature correct, we could store them a good long time, just like the banana boats and the warehouses, the reefer trucks and the neighbourhood retailer. That way we could benefit from the left-overs of the large

VG WATER

~ FAITH FELLOWSHIP

Family Charch

a FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP

1801 Connors Rd.

No Sunday Scheel fer Summer Sunday Morning Worship 1:45 am Evening Fellowship 6:30 pan Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer 7:08 pm Friday Youth Activities 7:00 pm

L/ augers

shipments ordered for the local Amish people, who used large quantities of bananas in their baked-goods trade.

It would have made no sense to protest the very precise temperature limits. There was no plot on the part of the produce manager, no conspiracy by the growers, the freight companies, or the refrigeration business. That’s just the way it is with bananas. Actually, that’s the way it is with a lot of other things too.

All those familiar God-given restrictions and limits, which we are so prone to protest or even disregard, are in reality just reflections of the way things are, the way we are designed to function with the least pain and disruption. Actually, the divine imperatives are a great kindness, since those who abide by them and whole-heartedly endorse them from the start are much more free from the scars and distorted perceptions which result from ill-informed blunders. Unfortunate- ly, it seems to take us several generations to re-leamm that lesson, and then how quickly we again discount the “wisdom of our fathers!”

Respect, honesty, fidelity, love, chastity, peace; con- tentment, godliness — these are not enforceable. They are not government property. They come from the heart — the heart of a loving home, the heart of a lov- ing God. They are passed on, partly by instruction,

7:30 pen (Wed.) 10-00 am (Thurs.) 7:30 pm (Sun.) KOOTENAY SCHOOL OF THE ARTS WRITING INSTRUCTORS 8:30 pen (Wed.) 11:00 am (Thurs.) 8:30 pm (Sun.) LITTLE LEAGUE FINALS 7:90 iu (Thears.) 2:00 pen (Fri.) TRAIL CITY COUNCIL 8:00am (Fri.) 12 neon (Sen.) NELSON PROGRAMMING

seem 0 FAITH ALIVE St

d with C;

invites your participation.

=| You are welcome here!

Pastor Stan Block 365-6317

mostly be example. And they are “the way things are” for human happiness and success. Should this derelict world last so long, our children’s children may lear this, again. We might as well know it, now.