The best car rental dea ‘Budget rent acar: ‘Owned in Conada by Cenadians, 365-3300 A est a Licensse Te | COON ere es 0 eee *. The Los Angeles Times has been sued for $45.2 million because of its refusal to carry ads for hard-core pornographic films. _ The suit was filed in Superior Court by lawyer Jo- geph Rhine on behalf of a mt ber of producers, distri- huters and exhibitors of sex- wally explicit adult motion ures, ‘The suit alleged that the rtising ban was an “inten- ‘Paper Sued Over Ban On Porno Film Ads tional, willful and malicious act,” done solely to interfere with the plaintiffs’ business, A Times spokesman said, “In our judgment, the lawsuit is, without merit.” In a separate action, the Federal Trade Commission re- ceived a petition from other members of the adult film industry asking that the Times Mirror Co., parent company of the Times, be charged will illegal restraint of trade. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SKISWAP ‘The Red Mountain Ski Patrol will be holding their + 7th Annual Ski Swap at the Trail Armouries Building : on Sat., Nov. 6 from 10:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have > equipment to sell, check-in time is 5 to 9 p.m. on Fri., Nov. 4 and from 8 to 10 a.m. Sat., Nov. 5. There is a 16% handling fee ‘on items that are sold. For further information, please contact Rino De Biasio at 364-1426. FALLTEA Please reserve Sat., Nov. 19 for the annual Fall Tea and Sale, sponsored by the Lutheran Women's - Missionary League, to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Peter Lutheran Church, Maple St. D.V.A. COUNSELLOR AT LEGION Jim Wilkie, D.V.A. Counsellor, will be at the Legion Hall today (Thurs., Oct. 27) at 2:30 p.m. Any ‘\ veteran or veteran's dependant wishing to make an 2 appointment, please phone Service Officers, Steve 2 Gallo at 865-7669 or Steve Melnick at 365-8062. REBELS BOOSTER CLUB MEETING The Castlegar Rebels Booster Club will be holding an organizational meeting tonight (Thurs., Oct. 27) at 7:30 p.m. in Room 108 at Stanley Secondary School. Any interested persons are invited to attend. If you are unable to attend or require ‘: further information, please contact Mrs. G. Pezzin at 365-3993, Mrs. T. Verigin at 365-8264, or Mrs:-P: Fris! DAY CARE REGISTRATION Registrations are still being accepted for the Hobbitt Hill Day Care Centre at 749 - Ist Ave. N., Castlegar, Mon. to Fri. from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For further information, please phone 365-7280. BOTTLE DRIVE The Blueberry Cubs and Beavers will be holding a Bottle Drive on Sat., Oct. 29 starting at 10 a.m. Would everyone in Blueberry and Fairview please have your bottles ready and support your Cubs and Beavers. The Blueberry Creek Craft Fair will be held on Fri. and Sat., Dec. 9 and 10, at the Kinnaird Hall. Crafts people interested in participating, please contact Lynda Carter at 365-2318. Christmas present buyers please take heed! OVERTURE ate SERIES TICKETS Now Membership lets to the conan Concert Series are now’ available from Carl's Drugs and . Castlegar Drug, or contact Mrs. MacBain at 365-7613 :. or Mrs, Waldie at 365-7618. The season will begin with > the first concert on Sun., Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. and will extend until April, 1978. All concerts will be held in the Nelson Civic Centre and admission is by membership only. Family tickets are $35, Adult tickets - $15, and Student tickets - $8. ‘ PRINCIPLES OF THE BAHA'I FAITH A discussion of the Principles of the Baha'i Faith, including ‘science and religion in accord’, will be held tonight (Thurs., Oct. 27) at 7:30 p.m. in Apt. #3 - 406 Ivy St. Everyone is welcome. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS NEW SP. LOBBY wel CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 27, 1977 CASTLEGAR NEWS ENTERTAINMENT {fj when they. ake, theat: in a show at the Castle Theatre. Shown here is owner manager Bo > Bennett was designed the $30,000 expansion which features Be access from lobby to auditorium for those confined to wheelchair. Space is also provided in the auditorium allowing the patron to ‘lelistheds — Ete., Ete... (one NEWS 191, Columbia Avenue remals ta the wheelchair if desired. ‘The familiar x office ol new look ‘as tickets are sold in the ‘lobby along. with’ an d variety of also a part of thi: * Seeking Canada Council Grant for Professional Musicians Orchestra Begins New Season The’ Kootenay Chamber “"Orchestra is preparing to launch into a new season in better financial shape and with hopes of attracting professional misicians, meeting in Cranbrook recently that a new drive should be mounted to increase the size of membership. Officials admitted that the. drive, which began when the” Having p! in the group to assist the amateurs cannot be implemented until word is received that financial is forth was formed two years ago, had tapered some- what over’ the past 12 months, President of the Orchestra FAIR Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron No. 681 of Castlegar és invited toattend the Sports Weekend and : Battle of Britain Parade in Trail Oct. 29-90. : Coming events of Castlegar and District non- profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of : Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp . and Lumber ; Operations. Please submit notices directly to the, Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. A Publis Service of Interior Pulp and _ Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose MEETINGS Jat & 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 P.M, from the government. “- An application made to the Canada Council earlier . this ~_ ‘year if approved, would permit” * the orchestra to move into the professional ranks with~four: resident stringed players. Meanwhile, it was ‘an- nounced at an annua! general One-Artist Show Mrs. Wendy Pa- nattoni who was re-elected to the post said we should be’ Sut; selling more.” "Elected t6 ° “th Ruby Marsh and Colin ah of! Castlegar,’Mike Fenwick and Ed Mile of Cranbrook and Mrs. Panattoni of Kimberley. Presented at NEC Trail artist Mary E. Elliott, is presenting a one-artist show at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar.‘ The show. officially opened Tuesday eve- - ning and will continue after- noons and evenings, including Saturday and Sunday, ‘until Nov. 5. Mrs. Elliott will exhibit over 25 wall hangings, 10 watercolors, and three weed pots. The wall hangings will be . tiedyed and Batik on cotton and the water- colors. will be mainly florals and. two land- scapes. Several of the paintings and hangings will belong to a series of works on a. similar theme but each showing a different mood or approach to the same subject. Since her last major exhib- ition in September 1975, at the Trail Credit Union Gallery, Mrs. Elliott has had a summer show in the: Jean McCallum Library. Also, she has spent three RARREKKRAKEREER RES Entertainment ‘Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m, Mondays Li tatehatahahahainlatadahalatetel Royal Canadian Legion — we BRANCH No. 170. : Invites you to Participate in these Functions: BINGO Every Thursday 7 p.m. Legion Beef Draw Winning Ticket > #4666 Zdenek Kriz agreed to stay on as artistic director.” . «In his report to the meet- ing, attended by only 10 people, Mr. Kriz noted that the or- chestra had enjoyed: satisfac- ‘tory growth, advancing from two. original. players to an ensemble of 16 string players. “Nobody believed it would grow,” he said. He. was pleased that 10 semi-professional musicians were able to play at the calibre _ putt they did, and remarked on the. balance of Koot; ney ‘popitlace represented in the group—five ive from the east and five from the © west plus others from the area towns, Mr. Kriz emphasized that * greater co-ordination was need- ed to see that: the orchestra covered a wider range of towns in the new season. As to the proposed hiring of four professional musicians, Mr. Kriz said that it could ~ benefit the orchestra greatly if = they, could be persuaded. to . professionals could ‘offer. les- - remain in residence. If.this happened, then the can go ahead with these - plans for ‘Bloodhound ; A Hero To Lost Girl | ‘Clem: may ‘not be pretty, but he got a big kiss: from Evelyn Frissell after he found - her starving, confused” and frostbitten in a mountainous section of northwestern Con- necticut, - Clem is a police blood- hound who followed a scent from the woman's nightgown and ted rescue teams to her in Salisbury, Conn., ending Miss Frigsell's three-day trek through rugged terrain. Miss Frissell, 18, got lost while on a walk with her boyfriend through. BashBish Falls state forest. He out- distanced her, police said, and “she wandered off a dirt road and into the jsroods looking for him. on: one Show Only-8 p.m. Sunday through Thurs ‘Two Shows-7 and9 p.m. * _ Friday, and| Saturday i : Oct, 26-20 . » OUTLAW.BLUES : Peter. Fonda: » Susan St. James « (Mature)... “Sat., Oct. 28: Mal tines 2p.me- .\: AND NOW.MIGUEL .. , Guy Stockwell: (General) . Oct. 30-31 Her | TENTACLES Henry Fonda:::. 24: shelly Winters (Mature) Nov. 1-3 TOOHOT.TO HANDLE: +, Gheri Caffaro, . (Restricted) PLAN TO ATTEND Castlegar Golf Club ‘& Dance Friday, Nov. 4 If not, then the entire season program would have to be revamped. A more sophisticated pro- gram could. be developed in future seasons. ~ The orchestra has: never had trouble in locating a venue, but word must go out to these towns that the orchestra exists and that it has something to offer the smaller municipalities. Mrs. Panattoni : said that a Canada © Coitheil grant, received . earlier this year was aygenuine | shot in the arm, as was a. -donation from the Kimberley. * City Council. Kimberley -was the only council to assist the orchestra it was noted, During the: past year, fe tepresentative had visited the :president and mentioned that. in order to keep government’ funds ‘coming, the ‘orchestra officials would have to i improve” von their product. ‘It was’ important | that the municipal ‘councils remain in- -formed of the orchestra's acti- sons to the amateurs and the - * over-all quality of the chamber > orchestra would advance. at.a considerable pace. But Kriz cautioned that to afford this, the musicians would _ have to be provided with work every day.. The number of concerts - would have to be increased—to months talking. about painting and batik to classes in the Trail School District, under a grant obtained -by the Trail and- District Art Council from the Leon and Thea Koerner Foun- dation. Two of the talks were televised on Channel-10. Faby about four each week and 64 for the over-all season. For this, 16 regional towns would be visited if all plans worked out. 4 To accomplish’ the formid- able task, the orchestra would have to examine the possibility of hiring a manager to handle . the booking and vities. ‘ f The orchestra had_aver-: - aged about 60 persons in.the® audience in the first year and ¢ then 90 in its second, which |; meant that the group filled a’ gap in community cultural life, Mrs. Panattoni- said. The association was. not-* running greatly, in debt, which - put; them in a better position. On. the balance sheet, -it ‘appeared that the performers were paid a lot of money but in’: reality, after:they had covered their expenses of coming from: capital cities, visitors only broke even. fi oy The. deficit in 1977. was** only half as big as last year. ~ 6-7 p.m. Dancing: 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Everyone Welcome Tickets Available at: *tnlandGas ¢ * Woodland Pk. Esso Windup Banquet ° Pro Shop © Castlegar Drug ‘$15 per couple. — sasingle - BOUND FOR GLORY’ MATURE United Artists Starts WEDNESDAY! Toon [ 3] a Is anything worth the terror of LANDERS other. logistics of travel. Community: TV © If the hired, they would begin their 8:15—Demos COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10_ Schedule for Tonight + 6:00—International Folk» So- ciety Ball. 6:45—USCC. Union: of Youth: ‘. Festival—Part 13. ° 7:45—Spokane Symphony. Or- chestra. 4 Shakarian:. . Founder of the Full Gospel’ Businessmen’s Fellowship Speaks in. Castlegar. 10:15—Nelson News Magazine. 10:55—German Diary. 11:25—Sign-off. e Last DEPARTURE ‘S| 50 2 NOV. 12th, 1977 556 Baker St. ith season in January. Mr. Kriz said he hoped to attract the services of a soloist soprano to perform at the first concert, Then, according to. the. outline,“a percussionist would be at .the second concert * followed by a group of ballet people for the third concert. The orchestra would ac company the dancers. ‘On the fourth playing date, : in “April, the orchestra would : present its own program. . * The’ association. should {2 know by the end of October if it decid : For detalts: Phone 352-3535 wusicians were)” Arcee ia sh 3i+ Dear Ann: Why didn’t you set the record straight for “Concerned | Reader"? According to traditional Jewlsh law, the Jewishness of, the offspring is determined by the mother. If sho is Jewish, the child is a Jew. If she is Gentile, the child is Gentile—deapite the { father's Jewlahness. | So, you should have told Mary Ann (who is Gentile) and Mark + (who is Jewish) that even if they agree to raise their children as Jews, they .will-not be considered Jewish. Only if Mary Ann is willing to undergo conversion before marrlage—or the kids decide to be converted when they are old ‘enough—will they be considered Jewish. =) / ‘Studied It Dear Studied: The “traditional law” doesn't mean much to people who have prejudices—and unfortunately, there are a lot of those cats around. In-the United States, a child whose_last name is Cohen, Levy, or. Rabinowitz is considered Jewish ‘even if his mother was 8 McSweeney: . [De ar Ann Landers: May1 use your column to let: off steam? 1am BO mad I think I might pop a blood vessel. I was'vislting in the home of a friend this afternoon when her {teenage daughter bounced into the living room and interrupted our conversation‘ by sticking a fistful of raffle tickets in my face. 'She demanded that I buy. some. The girl had'cornered me once Ihefore and T'was’ too embarrassed to refuse, Later, I was mad-at }myself and decided I would never be used that’ way again. Taimply ‘said, “No; ‘thank you,” and went on talking. i From that moment on the temperature in the room turned ichilly, The girl's’ mother, became quite formal and when I left I jeould tell she-was‘mad at me.’ . May I have your opinion of this? Was wrong? Barrington ‘Dear Barr: (No. The’ girl's: mother was wrong to permit her idaughter to solicit a guest. I applaud you ‘for refusing to be iintimidated. i Se * ae. Dear Ann Landers? Someone very dear ‘to me has lived with a ‘speech impediment all his life. Since childhood he has been putting up with tasteless jokes, mimicry and insulting wisecracks. IVa damn shame that people who are struggling to overcome ‘ntuttering are made fun of by TV- personalities. Not only is it - humiliating for the person who has the problem but it’can be very eml to. those who ‘are watching the ‘show, with that individual. Ita the same as doing an imitation of a ‘cripple who can’t walk without limping or dragging a leg. While the TV. networks are taking a third and fourth look at violence and smut I wish they would do something about ridleuling ‘the handicapped. —1Care Dear Friend:,80 do I. Here's your letter and.1| “hope. it: helps. Laughs at the expense of handicapped people are cheap shots. The , best way.to get rid of offensive material on TV: is’ write to the sponsor and the head of the network. The, consumer, is kage only. he knew it.” aeaAS a Ld 0 onfidential to Flat Chested land | Scared to Take Your Advice: - Thave-already received ‘dozens of letters from highly. res pected surgeons who have asked me to inform my readers that the article to which ‘you refer, stating that 60 per vent of the silicone breast implanta: result:in‘“trouble”, is a disgraceful ‘collection ‘of poor reséarch, loaded ‘with I trust. my: They. are the finest in the country. ee le ; Deig Ann Landers: Tread somewhere that a very smart goy who, worked. with the Ringling Brothers/Bamum and Bailey Circus figured out a clever way to leave every town as clear as they found ' it. He sent the word out to home gardeners that exotic manure of elephants, [amas and jungle cats was available at-no Gost—just come ‘and get it. Within'a few hours the grounds were. st. IARI IO II En ididnibi Ridin ionic i SOUND COUNTRY ug Davis i rT the helping. “axtontil the resenting .of the’ song’ to wesley and in: her: hote! , room, not his. Since the column in which "this writer misintormed you of tn this hurry hurry world of stringing words’ together, there is’ always ‘that ever- * present deadline looming in ines malt tance—but always this’, story ‘came. about because of the Tom Durden recorded tribute titled ‘Elvis,’ ! will simply close It by saying “If you're gonna tell it, then tell. it right," and a misin- °° formed record company anda songwriter with a short memory should try doing the same. it. was a-country music weekend. recently in Califor- nia. when country artists Tanya Tucker and .Willle Nelson invaded a theatre'in ‘the round for a number of ‘long to be remembered’ per- "in ‘dealing with such things | as copy, printing. and deadlines, . we .' sometimes hurry. through things, which put ‘in their: proper perspec- tive, would have been given a closer. look, or a» more thorough: treatment. -Usual- ly. these © situations. apply to the ‘actual ‘treatment of the material used—and not the material itself. But such is not. ihe , case. : presently at point. Ina recent column, yob were Informed (and quite in- correctly) that a man named Tom for . Miss Tucker turned on the fans wilh: a stage presence of the profes- sional that she has become, and Willie Nelson—well, he was still. Willie Nelson! Tanya's newest. single of “Dancin ‘The Night Away’. is. dancing across the charts.’ {t's taken from her MCA ‘Ridin Rainbows’ album, which contains some other greatcuts..) 89., wrote a song a titled ‘Heartbreak ‘Hotel, song which alady named Mae : - Axton helped him finish, and a song that they presented to. a young singer named’ Elvi Pre: ‘ sley In'E.P.'s hotel room’ in Nashville, Tennessee. The song became that singer's first gold record. For the most part, the story is’ true—the fact belng. that Elvis’ first million seller was ‘Heartbreak Hotel.’ But to correct ' all- the, ‘wrongs in that. story would make It nécessary to tell you that Mae Axton wrote ‘Heart- break Hotel’ and Durden-did Cal Smith = +, Congratulations to country star Smith and | wife Darlene, who have celebrated 20 years of wedded bliss. The” couple traveled to Las Vegas to celebrate the event. Cal-is “one of the few people | know ‘ who likes to use his fireplace ~ ‘in the middle of summer! * Some geod: dobro guitar ‘ \ _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 27, 1977 AT — ie re FRESH PORK PICNICS POT ROAS GOVEA GPPROVED eee 19 A. 89° MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE}... . 056+ CHUCK STEAKS wxx20-2-" A. 89° hao: BEEF SAUSAGES: 10. TAT 47} ‘Ib. ‘pkg. 2449 PORK: BY THE APPROVED....... ‘Welght loss In cutting, boning and trimming will increase the price pe |LONG GRAIN RICE | | MARTINS ..... 2m 7 KRAFT DINNERS MAI ARON BHot BREAD ANHITE OR BROWN bescebeee’s CUP-A SOUP vom "ROM THE INSTORE BAKESHOP ae -$ ‘HALLOWEEN CAKES . eves 59 ‘MEAT PIES licks, plus’. the : delivery: of: some fine: lyrics: + should add up to another hit single for the Con. Brio Records effort of ‘| Must Be Dreaming’ by Don king. The tune was taken from ing's ‘album of ‘Dreams n’ Things’ and was very ably produced by Bill Walker. Con Brio con- . tinues to close in‘on the tead 1..YOUrent or plain shades or. button style. * ave dresses In ¥2 sizesl’ ee ardor: Wall! ‘Bldg; ,:Trall::364-2118; BY JOEY. SASSO PEANUTS in the. SHELL - ‘FRESH. ROASTED........ GRICK CHEESE “BLACK DIAMOND. 1202. BLOCK ....... LARGE SELECTION OF HALLOWEEN HANDOUTS. TEA BAGS. NABOB DELUXE. BOXOF 128. Coeneeeeeees | ORANGE: RANGE FLAVOR , a : [CRYSTALS SUNGOI DIWwiN PACK :. CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: The Networks: Behind closed : © doors in’ the Executive Sultes...Since the time that ABC- > TV olfered Barbara Walters that $1 million dollar contract 45-minute evening news program but Said that the local ABC affiliates killed the idea: Life at ABC was any for those. first months. Barbara said that ‘she but plea: AS 59 [JAVEX BLEACH G4 FL. Oz. . celeenceaneeeses *’ from ABC and. that: Harry got little ck up suppor er was So miserable that ‘there were times when he :would come down and barely say good evening. | wouldn’t.want to live the year over again,’ she told me, ‘and I’minot enough ofa Pollyanna so Ucan say it was’ wonderful but t-know now that I'm incurably’sane, that tm not going to have a breakdown and that I’m not going to leave the Evening News.’* loesn't ‘spend‘a lot-of time pushing a shopping'c Cart::in fact, the other day in Malibu, California, Dino. proved that he hadn't jockeyed: one ‘in: years. checkout and was charged 80 When he: went: through ‘the cents for a.loaf.of bread, rg Dino. screamed, "Eighty cents! It: should :be 30: cents! They're: taking: me because « they ‘know ‘who..b am! Welcome to 1977, Dean . A Miami judge ordered ‘Ke jak’ star. telly Savalas to get down there Monday.and be ready, lo tealty, test yas 2 a defense witness in the murder trial of © sizamera is being: tried for the slaying. Ofhis ne Fert 5 : Hide- Qut fxexonen —Boogie to the “Sound: of... "Beauty & The Beast”. Friday & Saturday Also Appearing Thursday. ‘ ‘Night In the Beer Parlour. 82-y youths lawyer contends iat he was ‘onder th id woman, and the: a fluence violence show: specifically. "Kojak. ‘ any? aie cA Pantin H>Poll : movie'called ‘Somebody Kill Her Husband’ stars produc tion Oct-:24, and all’ Hollywood eyes. will be on‘ the set fh hooting starts. Why, “you: ask?:Becal weett-Majors: e: Farrah is:supposed ‘to star. in it, arid: nobod' Knows If she'll be permitted to do‘so. This;:of course, is: ‘because Farrah walked out on her ‘Charlie's Angels’ con- tract, and the producers ofthat series have threatened: her with legal action if she works for anyons sise: ‘ALOHA COCONUT “MED. UNSWEE ENED. 4 oz. BAG . _ 995| LIGHT BULBS “a. 0 COFFEE TEAM NABOB 18 OZ." dense BATHROOM — TISSUE CAPRI. LIFORNIA No. 1..... STORE HOURS:SAT.; Seles | THU