B6é CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979 SPORTS MENU Compliments of Kootenay Health S Ltd. and “Pro Shop”’ 1268 Pine Ave. Trall 384-2110 Spa facilittas Include: Sauna, Steam, Whirlpool! Bath. Check out the Pro Shop for your team uniform and Jacket needs, MAY 1 Selkirk Senior Babe Ruth League West Trail Blues vs. Beaver Valley — 4:30 p.m. Trail LittleLeague / Kinsmen vs. Local 480 . Bella Tire vs. Kay Motors ze Castlegar Commercial League Northwest Homes vs. Big Rock at Ootischenia — 6 p.m. Pass Creek vs. Turbo at Inland — 6 p.m LAFF -A- DAY ‘ 30 0 s'* 36 * x as 3-24 (tne. 1979. “Look at the bright side. It cured my hiccups!" Join Us In Christina Lake For Dining & Disco Dancing On'the Weekends ime 8& Place Christina Lake BnwGaw. A Better Restaurant 2 bya Dam Site! Call toll free ‘Zenith 2877 Ph. 447-9572 - Reservations Christina Lake In Nelson ENJOY wines SDifferent - Chinese. Smorgasbords! Friday - Hong Kong Saturday - Shanghal Sunday - Peking OPEN Every Day Including Holl 1 mall 479 Baker 352 447-9515 Dine Out! “Unscramble the Scramble Below. ‘You may win a: $40 Fami Congratulations to Brise of Nelson. ly Dinner last week's winner, G, \ fit Showbiz by Joey ies RESTAURANT -3456' CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Andy Kaufman of BC's ‘Taxi’ isn't. always a TV comedian, On Monday fights he's a busboy. From 10:30 p.m. to 1’a.m.,/he throws off the, coveralls he wears as Latka—the strange foreigner who makes a living repairing hacks—and throws on an apron to clear tables at the Posh Bagel, a West Hollywood eatery. But why doas he do it? “Belng a busboy was the first Job | ever had after praduating high .school,"" Andy sal between wipes, ‘'I like to keep in touch with my roots, And it's something | can fall back on." "He's teally funny,” one waitress chuckled. ‘Sometimes a customer will ask for water and Andy will bring coffee. The customer starts complainin, and | Andy pretends he doesn't speak English, Then Andy gets all flustered and nervous and grabs the cup, but he'll come back with the @ coftee and say: ‘Thank you very much'—just like he does on TV."... It's difficult for Kate Jackson to do any shopping without being noticed, but she managed it the other day on Hollywood's Rodeo Drive. Fixed up with hair in a bun, dark sunglasses and an ankle-length granny dress, she didn’t look at all like an Angel. ~ underwent surger his larynx in “Quincy’ has ‘completed its [| TV INSIDER: Doctors have warned Jack Klugman to give up, acting for at least six months or run the risk’ of prdecrere dy; camaging his throat. Now the actor (who lor removal of a malignant growth on 973) ‘tells me that in the’ week since condition has improved. ‘‘i'm resting my throat and it's JANE FONDA” ‘Season's’ shooting, the BESRTARUTOSERNART Send In your entry form today to: ‘ Restaurant Guide feeling better. But I:don of 22 shows in the fall. | should have a year off—with maybe'no more to do th "t think | can do.a full season an an occasional Brings - Bravo Barrage . George Morritt ‘shuffled through piles of fan mail while fellow. prisoners fielded ' calls from telephones ringing inces- santly at Rahway state prison in Woodbridge, N.J. All the: commotion was over Scared’ Straight, a tele- vision documentary filmed ‘at Rahway. It has inspired sacks of accolades — at the rate of 600. letters a day and growing — and ‘a: barrage of calls to pri- - soners and prison officials. “They're going crazy," said |, Sgt. Alan August, program director. “Every time I put the phone down it rings again from all over the country. I got one negative comment about the language, but the rest were basically bravo, rahhah — the whole bit.” The films shows Rahway . prisoners using brutal language to warn teenagers of the horrors of prison life. It was filmed during one of CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979 Castlegar Savings Housing Ltd.. CONNORS ROAD Wwwowss awry SUBDIVISION Soares nce pe ewemteE cee (Your Stars |} Kalesnkoffs vs. Valley Midgets at Kinnaird — 6 p.m. MAY 2 Trail Little League Eagles vs. Kay Motors Kinsmen vs. Legion Castlegar Commercial League CanCel vs. Kalesnikoffs at Tarrys — 6:30 p.m. Valley Midgets vs. Castlegar Cubs at Playmor — 6:30 p.m. MAY 3 : Selkirk Senior Babe Ruth League . Central Trail Giants vs. West Trail Blues — 4:15 p.m. Beaver Valley vs, East Trail Reds — 6:30 p.m. Trail Little League Bella Tire vs. Elks Gyros vs. Local 480 Castlegar Commercial League Turbo vs. Ootischenia at Ootischenia — 6 p.m. Ploymor vs. CanCel at Inland — 6 p.m. MAY 4 Selkirk Sentor Babe Ruth Laague Central Trail Giants vs. East Trail Reds — 4:15 p.m. Trall Little League Legion vs. Elks Local 480 vs. Eagles ‘MAY 6 Selkirk Senior Babe Ruth League Central Trail Giants vs. Grand Forks “Tuslin Motors” Istgame —1 p.m. 2nd game — 3:30 p.m. Nelson vs. East Trail Reds Istgame—1p.m, 2nd game — 3:30 p.m. MAY 7 : Trail Little League Gyros vs.BellaTire - . t Kay Motors vs. Kinsmen 7) ty amie Castlegar Commercial League ~ Pass Creek vs. Castlegar Cubs at Ootischenia — 6 p.m. Turbo vs, Big Rock at Inland — 6 p.m. Playmor vs. Northwest Homes at Kinnaird — 6 p.m. MAY 8 Trail Little League Bella Tire vs. Local 480 Eagles vs. Legion Selkirk Senior Babe Ruth League West Trail Blues vs, Beaver Valley — 4:30 p.m. Castlegar Commercial League ia vs. CanCel at Ootischeni 3. Castlegar Cubs vs. Turbo at Kinnaird — 6 p.m. MAY 9 Trail Little League Kay Motors vs. Gyros : Elks vs. Kinsmen Castlegar Commercialleague Kalesnikoffs vs. Pass Creek at Tarrys — 6:30 p.m. Valley Midgets vs. Playmor at Playmor — 6:30 p.m. —6p.m. Northwest Homes vs. Kalesnikoffs at Inland — 6 p.m. PerCent of Older ‘Working Men Down The percentage of older men in the work force is declining, according to a recent study. : About a decade ago, men 45 and over made up nearly 40 per cent of the male work force, noted The Conference Board, a research The coming week is one of reconstruction. Per- sonal relationships are .to be remade, public images refurbished and private plans revamped. Those unwilling to take the time or trouble to re- evaluate their goals, desires, intentions, and their lives may have a difficult, if not impossible, row tohoe this week. Those willing to review, reassess, gument on the home front. makes this a week of ten- sion. Be willing to compro- 2 VIRGO:(Aug, 23-Sept. 7) - - Don’t make your sudden desire for belonging.to the group obvious. Hesitate be-. . fore jumping’ on the bandwagon. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) — Disputes with part- ners may cause you to take a second look at your own decision-making process. and change will find new reasons for ' optimism, There is much room for character _ development week. the neces- sity of making decisions of the moment on a daily must be LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) + All decisions must be made " with ‘all parties involved. Don't try to keep the young or the old out of things. (Oct. 8-Oct, 22) -- Avoid the middle-of-the-road kind of When asked for analytical, courageous, insightful, and foresightful all at once. Those who * possess these talents will gain much. ARIES:(March 21-April 4) - - With a bright money- picture before you, if only temporarily, this is an ex- cellent week for deciding purchases. (April 5-April — Curiosity killed the cat, Take care that your inquisitive natiire doesn't cause you more. trouble your opinion, give it. You should make a friend now. SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) — Keep an eye on the budget even as you make decisions for purchases of some magnitude. Don't be a fault finder. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) — Unless you are able to rise above the -kind of small-mindedness that leads to jealousy, you will suffer much this week. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) ~ Keep all public - Unscramble the’ fetters and write the name of the restau- rant on the tIne provided. Entry forms must’ be in by Saturday noon each week. "._© The voucher Is valid for one visit toa selected restaurant within 14 days of its Issue 6. © Winners are also required to select the restaurant of their choice within 10 days of notification of winning, © Winners will receive a $40 dinner from the regular menu at the restaurant of their choice, selected from the Castlegar News/Mid- Wane Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner Voucher Draw as outlined above. Week Mirror Gulde. Address * Enter as many times as you wish. Clty. © Winners under 16 years of Phone age must be to the selected restaurant by at least one adult. — (Please print) the’ WARFIELD . INNS © Great Service © Great Food © Great People © Great Place for your party #3 Schofleld Hwy.. PHONE 368-3333 * For Reservations featuring a variety Robert's Restaurant Tues. — Sat. 5to10 p.m. Sundays 5to9p.m. ‘Closed Mondays of Menus, Open? Days a Week Hwy. 3 Vallican 600-2ndSt.,S. 385-2421 A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 1695 — stained glass, and much, more. pe Dinner, ‘lunch & breakfast jurround yourself with history. 1399 Bay Ave. Trail than TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) - ->+ Those who are opposed to you now will soon change their tune. Act on that premise and you act wise- ly. (May 6-May 20) — Dis- cuss personal matters with those who've survived the same problems intact. Re- main aware of all changes . taking place week, : GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) - + Refuse to take part activities that must re- main secret. Keep every- thing on the up-and-up this week. (June 7-June 20) — Share the spotlight this week with one who has helped you acheive the suc- cess that brings it to you. Hold no selfish thought. honest. ~: There is much to lose this > =~ week if’ -you ‘are’ “not straightforward. (Dec. 8- Dec. 21) - Take care not to impress others with your one-track-mindedness. At least pretend to have out- side interests. CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan. 6) - Unless proper attention is paid to details, week's projects will fail. Read the fine print of instructions. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) — Good intentions can start you'on the way to success; they cannot achieve it for you. Concen- trate on learning. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3) — Accentuate the posi- tive - even though it is the aspects of things 2t-July 7), - Working conditions im- prove as you learn to deal with co-workers. Don’t hesitate to ask questions this week. (July 8-July 22) - - Changes in personal loy- alties may surprise you. Don’t fight against them; realign your own fealties accordingly. LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) - Take personal inventory. Where improvement is But now the share of men 46 and over has shrunk to about one-third. By 1990 their share will be only about 80 per cent. begin at once to mend, or change your ways. Inner peace results. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — The eruption of unexpected ar- that come in for scrutiny now. (Feb, 4-Feb. 18) — Make all the legal arrange- ments necessary to the implementation of new plans. Allow yourself doubt’s benefits. PISCES:(Feb. 19-March 5) ~ Accept an offer of aid early in the week. Team- work should see the devel- opment of new and better results, (March 6-March: 20) — Unless you resolve difficulties with relatives early on, the time for it may pass. Insist upon an open discussion. is really cheap. B.C. Tel's special weekend rate fou can dial direct (112) to most places in B.C, between 5 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday for just 35¢ of less per minute. are down. (Minimum charge 23¢ a call.) call someone long distance this weekend. ‘And talk it up while rates Rate does not apply on calls LONG DISTANCE WEEKEND RATE TO MOST PLACES IN B.C. from hotel. motel or coin telephones ‘or to some Northern points not served by BC. Tel. @PBCTEL E ip| read i spread sn Horait D PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the voters of the el FORM 12 (Section 60) P of British Columbi In the Rosstand Trail Electoral District. To Wit: become necessary at the Provincial election now pending for the same, such poll; and, further, that the persons duly Jas x ectoral district aforesaid that a poll has and that | have granted for whom only votes will be received, are:— at the said el and Surname Other Nomes Address “Occupation Party or Interest Represented BROOKS Joseph Phillips Box 896, Fruitvale, B.C. Technologist Social Credit DARCY Christopher 1601 S. Sth Ave., Castlegar,'8.C. Publisher New Democratic Party BROWN Dale Murray 80 Green St., Castlegar, 8.C. f Conservative Polling-places will be ope the forenoon until eight o'clock in the afternoon:— (As In the Nomination-papors and as on the Ballot.) n on the 10th day of May, at the following places from eight o'clock in Polling Division Address of Polling-place Polling Division ‘Address of Polling-place Beaver Fi ‘alls-Monrose MONTROSE COMMUNITY HALL Robson Robson School Blueberry Creek BLUEBERRY CREEK SCHOOL 1 Oddfell, Hall * Castlega: ir ¢ JAN LEGION HALL Thrums Tarrys Schoo! Genslle GENELLE Knox United Church China Creek _COMMUNITY HALL Trail Pine Ave. Columbia Fruitvale TRAIL MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, COLUMBIA GARDENS Wartield | ¢ y Hall CANADIAN LEGION HALL Kinnaird NORDICHALL. Oasis COMMUNITY HALL Pass Creek PASS CREEK SCHOOL For the purpose of taking the votes of those registered voters who will polling-day as set forth above, advance polls will be opened at Trail in th ADVANCE POLL (Section 114) Kinnaird at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. Advance polling-booths will be open from one o'clock Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 3rd, 4th, and 5th days of be unable to attend a polling-booth e Crown Point Hotel and for Castlegon in the afternoon until nine o% : Mernone e o'clock in the evening of Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hond at Trail this 26th day of April, 1979. g Every person who destroys, mutilates, defaces, or remove: up in pursuance of this Act, during the period for which it is required to’ be so poste: summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred and Victor D. Arcuri, Notary Public, fifty dollars, Returning Otticer. s any Proclamation of the'Returnin Office posted id up, shall be liable, on Box 3007 ia . ie vm" @ movie-or TV project or so.” Castlegar, B.C. St , Bar VINSHA’ interview with ‘Dick Cavett Shi the twice-daily sessions where youths, many already in trouble with the law, are lectured, by inside the BERNADETTE PETERS Tourism B.C. Counsellors Vela uak SRO AL Mein dedi BAVA NNER ied an er StS TED RU AIC iter C8 tHe rN ae Visit Kootenay-Boundary More than 40 travel coun- sellors from Tourism British Columbia's lower mainland of-’ fices will be travelling to the Kootenay-Boundary region in early May to become more familiar with its attraction and facilities, The group will swing into the Boundary ares on May 6 and pass through Creston on May 7 as part. of an overall familiarization trip through the travel regions of the province. . The bus bearing the group will arrive at Midway early Sunday morning, May 6, for a brief view of the village's attractions; then on to Green- wood for a coffee-stop and visit with museum curator Art Gough. Sn At Grand Forks, 'a local guide will board the bus and provide commentary and local color during a lunch stop and tour of the Sunshine Valley. In the afternoon, Red Mountain Ski area and the ‘world-famous Rossland Mining Museum will provide the focus, followed by a viewpoint look at Cominco’s Trail metallurgical and fertilizer complex, After that a Columbia River drive is planned, to arrive at the Doukhobor Village in Castlegar for a tour afd | traditional dinner. Early evening will see the group in Nelson for a scenic glimpse, swim and sauna, and overnight stay. 2 On the morning of May 7, the group departs early for breakfast at Balfour, followed by a voyage on the world’s longest free ferry to Kootenay Bay. Along Highway 8A, such attractions as the Kokanee- Springs Golf ‘Course, Wedg- wood Manor, Glass House, and Creston Valley lookout will be seen. 2 Later that day, after a luncheon, a visit will be made to the-Creston Valley Wildlife Interpretation Centre and va- rious other Creston attractions pointed out. Kootenay Boundary: Visi- tors’ Association manager, Den- ny. Edgar, says the visit. by Tourism British Columbia tra- vel counsellors will be very beneficial to the area since this group will be helping millions of visitors throughout the pro- vince during the summer. “Each of these persons will receive a lasting impression of the scenery, people and attrac- + tions through this visit and will be in a better position to advise tourists as to where we are and what goods and services we can offer,” says Edgar. For more information about this: familiarization trip contact the office of the Koote- nay Botindary Visitors’ Associa- tion at Nelson. - ' Pulpit & Pew E By TED BRISTOW Castlegar United Church - Tve noticed a lot of. build- ing going on lately in Castlegar. Columbia-Seventh Avenue es- pecially is filling. up. I even heard a rumor of a 20-storey hotel, though I doubt if Castle- . is ready for 20+storey buildings just yet! Among the new buildings in Castlegar this year will be a modest one-storey church at 620 - 6th Ave. S. It’s been a while since a church has been built in Castle- gar, but our new United Church could turn cut to be the first of several. You see, interest in spiritual matters is increasing. Churches are becoming crowd- It would be interesting to analyse this return to Church. 1 think that people have simply come to realize that nice houses and fast cars and all the rest do not satisfy that basic longing inside us all, Certainly, people returning to Church these days a are not trying to be fashionable. People are coming to Church as one way toinvite God into their lives. Back to this church we'll be building — it's going to be - simple, and functional. That is, it won't have a high, expensive roof, or oak pews. The worship area will be attractive, but it + will not be fancy, and will have chairs rather than pews so it can be re-arranged for other church and community fune- tions during the week. ‘ 1 like to think of the wor- ship area we'll be building as more like a living room than a cathedral. In fact, I like to think of the whole building as a home for our. church family. Somehow, that feels right to me, the way a church should be, for our time, anyway. Cathedrals had their time and place, and they're still beauti- ful, and I'm glad we still have some to go to. But an ordinary congregation like ours should have a useful building, attrac: - tive because of the people who by Ministers in the West Kootenay/ Boundary Area go, and by what happens there, more than by the magnificence of the afchitecture. I keep reminding myself that when the church started, there were no “churches”. That is, the “Church” was, and still is, the people who follow Jesus. The church building came along later as a convenience to help the Church to keep following Him. We've got to be careful not to get so taken up with build- ings, that we forget what they're for. Any building, be it a church, a school, our:home, can become an end in itself when we forget what it’s for. The most obvious example of this is the way. children are quite often not allowed to live in the “living room” because they might happen to make it look lived in. T hope our new church will not be an end in itself, but rather the beginning of another wave of good, spiritual in- fluence on the people of this area, - ‘ security prison. Members of the Lifers _ Group,’ which organized the project, say the show changed -the group's image inside the n. “It gives them a real clear picture,” said Pat Napatano, a . Lifers member. “At first they saw us working with correc- ‘tions officers and didn't know how to take it. They thought we .were working with the cops.” “It's the best program I've seen to deter juvenile offenders ~..,. My hat's off to the * pating convicts," wrote David Rodriguz, an Oxnard, Calif. school counselor. 5 @. 15 fully serviced choice lots still available @ 90% financing available. by means of Castlegar Savings Progressive Mortgage Loans U is - Phone 365-7232 for further information “GALANTI ORGAN | - You saw it and heard it at the _ West Kootenay Trade Fair! The internationally acclaimed Galanti Electronic Organ with the spectacular Memory automatically reproduces the accompaniment. You will play in ° minutes with a full fledged orchestra at your command! Enjoy a lifetime of your favourite musical sounds! SEEIT — HEAR IT — BUY IT AT HOMEGOODS ' Authorized Dealer 930 Rossland Avenue TRAIL PUTT eR ERR COR Teen Cane te Oe ere cee ee nt it gr rg IE: