‘Tie Dest car rental deal in town Is —- Budget aay Who Rode A Horse Into Club? ‘It was shades of the Wild Someone—and the private b's CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 23, 1978 Kootenay Chamber Orchestra Association Presents 15-Piece Orchestra Many people are showing an increased interest in classi- cal music, The works of the Master and contemporary com- posers can be exciting, lively, a has a pretty food idea who—rode a horse Sato the club, pranced around a Siton the dance floor, then rode 40, To make matters worse, ¥he horse forgot his dance floor When police arrived, the and rider had gone. The iph's manager said he plans to charges, and a suit for Saases against the rider. ns The public is invited for an afternoon of live music this Sunday at the National Exhibi- tion Centre to hear the 15-piece string orchi by This will be the ‘second series tour for the Kootenay Chamber Orchestra, The first series received exclamations of praise from audiences and critics in 16 communities in the tae and West Kootenays for the Zdenek Kriz will conduct the orchestra. Kriz has been the guiding light behind the Kootenay Chamber Orchestra Association since its inception in 1976, He has had wide musical experience with sym- by soprano Katherine Johnson, who was accompanied by the the Kootenay Chamber or- chestra Association. During the concert, there will be a preview viewing of the National Film Board show of still photographs from the book “Between Friends”, COMMUNITY Bulletin Board PYTHIAN SISTERS SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING The Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple 437, will ly d resident profes- sional string quartet and by pianist Wendy Panattoni. In the second series, the K.C.0. professional quartet will be joined by three members of the Kokanee String Quartet and outstanding amateur string musicians from the area, Ko- kanee String players are: Don Mitchell, who teaches biology at Selkirk College, on first violin; Bob Eddy, a loom-maker from Nelson, on second violin; and Chris Cowern from Winlaw on cello, Violinists_from the _ East s include Wanda Seel, Suit Barbara Ringstad, and Steph- any Judy. On cello is Elaine Larson and on bass are Eliza- hold their semi- monthly meeting tonight (Thurs., Feb. 28) at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall (formerly Twin Rivers Hail}, CHILD-CARE SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The Kootenay-Columbia Child-Care Society will be holding its Annual General Meeting on Mon., Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Hobbitt Hill Centre for Children, 749 - Ist Ave. N., Castlegar (behind Husky Service Station). Memberships and renewals will be available at the meeting. ANNUAL WILDLIFE BANQUET The West Kootenay Big Game Trophy's Annual Wildlife Banquet will take place in Trail, on March 4 at 6 p.m. The agenda will include presentation of awards, films and a dance. Special guest will be Tommy : Tompkins. Tickets are available from the members or from Trail Camera Crafts. NEW HOURS FOR THE CLAY CASTLE The Clay Castle at 211 Maple St., Castlegar, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays until further notice. WORLD DEVELOPMENT Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. on Sun., March z: 5, in the Undercroft of St. David's Church, Following : this meal, symbolic of the needs of the Third World, there will be speakers and discussion on projects undertaken by the Anglican and United Churches of Canada. The Castlegar churches are sponsoring the event and everyone is welcome. There will be a silver collection, MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCEMENT p The Castlegar and District Minor Soccer Association will be holding its annual meeting on Mon., March 6, at 8 p.m. at the Community Complex. Parents are urged to attend. Anyone interested in assisting Minor Soccer in refereeing, coaching or division managing may leave their name at the Recreation Office. Assistance and training will be provided, Allsoccer uniforms and bails must be returned to the Recreation Office immediately. THINKING DAY CEREMONY The Girl Guide and Boy Scout Organizations will be honoring the Late World Chief Scout and the Late World Chief Guide on Sun., Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. in the Community Complex. Everyone is welcome to attend. WEST KOOTENAY CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the West Kootenay Cerebral Palsy Association will be held tonight (Thurs,, Feb. 23) at 7:30 p.m. in the boardroom of the ‘Trail Regional Hospital. Dr. Hainsworth, Orthopedist, will speak on surgical procedures for the physically “ handicapped child, and Mr. Wayne Ironmonger, Social Worker, will explain the service available to families with handicapped children. C.B. CLUB MEETING The Slocan Valley CB Club will hold a meeting on Sun., Feb. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Legion Hall in Slocan, a forthcoming dance. Members and non- members are welcome to attend. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSN. WILD GAME SMORGASBORD AND DANCE The 16th annual Wild Garae Smorgasbord and Dance will be held on Sat., March 11 at 8 p.m. at the Community Complex. Tickets are available from Terrie Garrett at 365-3678 or Hank Kuryluk at CASTLEGAR PISTOL CLUB The Castlegar Pistol Club will hold its Annual General Meeting Sun., March 5 at 8 p.m. in the *- basement of the Kinnaird Hall. Yearly memberships are due at that time—prospective members are most welcome. — or Pulp a Operations. Please submit notices areal to the ° Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior'Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose beth Edinger and Peter Faulk- phony in Europe, including the position of con- ductor of the Conservatory Symphony Orchestra of Czechoslavakia, Kriz came to the East Kootenays from Victoria, where he was principal violist with the Victoria Symphony and taught at the University of Victoria. The program for the string orchestra will feature a wide range of classical music—some familiar to local audiences, as well as pieces that have not been heard before. Included is Serenade in G (Mozart), Con- certo in A Minor (Vivaldi), Rondo ew He was a gifted ‘and active pianist, violinist, and conduc- tor, Vivaldi (1675-1741) was Italian and was one of the most prolific and inventive com- posers of the Baroque period. Schubert (1797-1828) was also Austrian and was often called the last of the classicial com- posers, Bye was a Dutchman who . wrote in the style of the early Will All In The Family Be Back? Will All in the Family be’ . back next fall? The answers are {a) maybe; (b) maybe not; (c} perhaps with half the cast anda new title, and (d) perhaps as a frequent special. CBS programs’ chief Robert Daly said: “We have an option on the show for another year and we're trying to con- vince the talent to stay.” A said Daly means the , Grieg (1843-1907) was the composer who brought to music the spirit and the songs and dances of his native Norway. He wrote the background music for Ibsen's play "Peer Gynt”. Janacek (1854-1928) was a Czech composer whose music made its way slowly, but he has finally been recognized as a major composer of his time. . The 16piece string or- chestva series was very Popular with West K t ‘leg rioiwerg Suite (Grieg) and Suite (Jana- ek). Mozart (1756-1791) was Austrian and, of all composers, ARTS — late Feb. 23—Canadian Writers Series features Steve McCaffery reading his work in the Selkirk College Faculty Lounge at e p.m. “8 Feb, 26-Kootenay Chamber Orchestra per- formance at 2 p.m. in the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. This is the second in a series of three concerts featuring the Kootenay String Orchestra with members of the Kokanee String Quartet included. Tickets and information available from Ruby Marsh at 365-6498. + 8 ® Feb. 26—Joseph Losey’s “The Romantic English- woman” featured in the Selkirk College Film Festival at the Castle Theatre at 2 p.m. er Feb, 27 - March 10—Paintings by Dave Alexander at Kootenay School of Art gallery, on view between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. * Feb. 27—Costlegar & District Community Arts Council general meeting at the Kinnaird Public Library at 7:30 p. me * 8 March lenatwese Friends” is a photographie show starting at the Nations! eae Centre i in ner. was the most complete genius. Bob Eddy, second violinist. “We have better musicians and a better selection of music. It will be an excellent entire cast, But producer Norman Lear, whose hit series began Jan, 12, 1971, said in a carefully qualified answer that it’s finish- ed because two of its four stars are leaving, , He said Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers, who play Mike and Gloria Stivic, are com- mitted to other projects next season—Reiner for ABC and Struthers for CBS, ‘And All in the Family to that set, that 7 looking at the last season of all that, and the concluding shows + will wrap up all of that," Lear Fifteen-Place String Orchestra In Rehearsal —Pater Faulkner Photo Courtesy Kimberley Dally Bulletin Senior Citizens Mrs. W. Nixon Wins Heartshaped Cake Castlegar and District Se- nior Citizens were entertained - last Thursday afternoon by members of the United Church Women's Harmony Friendship Unit. President Mrs. H. Johnson opened the afternoon by ex- tending a welcome to all and asked that all join in the singing of “O Canada” and “Blest Be the Tie". Mrs. A. Brady accom: panied the singing on the piano. The afternoon was then turned over to the unit. Several games and a tea were enjoyed by the 66 members present, followed by a presentation to Mrs. W. Nixon of a decorated heart-shaped cake, which was the afternoon's door prize. Mrs. E. A. Lampard also received a prize for being the 14th member to sign the membership book, On behalf of the senior citizens present, Mrs. Johnson extended thanks and appre- ciation for the afternoon of entertainment. i. Members were also re- minded that the March 2nd meeting would be held at 7:30 p.m, in the Centre, CIVIC" THEATRE Nelson One Show Only: 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday Two Shows -7 and9 p.m. Friday and Saturday Feb. 23-25 BOATNICKS Feb. 25, Matines 2 p.m. Castlegar, between Canada and the ‘nites States, March 9—Arts tah ‘theatre of Vancouver will be touring their production of “Vanities” to University Theatre, Nelson, ; os 8 6 March 6—"Vanities" to appear in Trail at Trail Junior High at 8 p.m. A " 8 8 March 9, 10 & 11—Rossland Light Opera Players production of “Little Mary Sunshine” at Trail Junior High Auditorium at 8 p.m. tems for this bi-monthly feature should be tele; phoried to Mrs, D. Miller-Tait of the Castle and Cemanadte Arts Council at re Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union 5 Social Notes Feb. 26-28 FIRE SALE Alan Arkin, Bob Reiner Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs. C. Petts returned home on Saturday evening, following a relaxing month's holiday in sunny Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stier returned home Saturday eve- ning after spending two days visiting friends in Creston, CRAKEAR AAKRERR KE Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays CRAKEAR AERA KE RN's Book Could Sell $20 a Copy Former Watergate scape- goat Richard Nixon has decided on the title for his new book of memoirs proving everybody was guilty but him. He's going to call it RN— the same way he initialled all his presidential papers and personal notes, His publishers say the book, which will hit the stands in early May, will sell for about $20 per copy. General Meeting Today — Thursday, February 23 HI Arrow Arms Motor Hotel 12 Noon sharp Guest Speaker: Mr, Jack Cooper Faculty of Economics, Selkirk College LANDERS Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce All Chamber Members are urged to attend HOODOO Discover the idaho’s Most Beautitul Lakefront Resort Get away from it all... «+ You owe It to yourself! Edgewater Podge Box 128 © Sandpoint, [deho 83864 ) 289-3194 They went into the unknown and returned with Startling revelations about life after death. BEYOND AND BACK ” Produced by Charles E. Sellier, Jr. __ tected by James L. Conway = Yirite ty Stephen Lord RAL ted by Brad Cranda SELKTAK COLLEGE Royal ‘Canadion Legion « = BRANCH No. 170 Invites YOU to Participate in These Functions MEETINGS 1st & 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. CABARET Saturday Har hes 4:308. ms Guests must be Signed In : COMMODORES ——— Dear Ann Landers: I realize this letter may be “out of season” but I don't want to wait until next November, so please bear with me , and print it, an I am an ultra, a-busy teacher and mother of four young Card Clod". May I submit a Corinna Gresting Report Card in the hope that those who don't measure up to might and hopefully do better in 1978? Key to letter grades: A—Excellent, B—Above average, C—Average, D—Below average, F—Failure. I am grading the card-senders according to effort and-content. Effort Content Card with only a commercially ‘ -printed signature D- F Card with only handwritten signature =D D- Card only with handwritten note inside Card and personal letter that is lengthy, descriptive and dramatic Card and personal letter that is warm and meaningful At Card and duplicated letter with a humorous personal note A Duplicated letter that is warm and meaningful B A + Card to only those whosentonetoyou F F Your anti-newslotter prejudices are pretty narrow. You forget that not everyone gets a load of mail every day like you do, Ann. Us plain folks enjoy hearing about the children of our friends, their trips,and promotions, even though it may sound a little braggy. It’s cur only way of keeping up with distant relatives and friends who have moved away. So please soften your criticism. Remember you don't speak for everybody. —Reader of the Mesabi Daily News (I'll bet you never heard of it!) Dear Reader: Indeed I have heard of it. You are in the heart of the Tron Range country around Hibbing and Chisolm, Minn, About your “report card”: I believe you were a bit hard on those who sent a card with a handwritten note inside. They deserved better than a C and C-. As for my stand against the braggy newsletters, I still think _thev_are gauche, boring. pvulinsensitive. Many readers sent ne their newsletters and asked, “What do you think of ours?" Well—I told ‘em. An award for tact I'll never win, but I'm honest. * e a Deer Acc: May we have your opinion of people who send Christmas cards with pictures of the family and include the pets and name them as if they were one of the kids? We received five this year, In fact, one card wee just s picture ofthe schnavser anc it said, “Barney Wishes You a Happy Holiday Season.” I laughed. My husband said it was an insult to geta card from a dog. What do you say? $ —Just A Yahoo Dear Just: Some of the cats and dogs on the cards are cuter than the kids, Don’t knock it. o # 8 Dear Ann Landers: My husband was married before and has two. children; one is six, the other is seven. Every Sunday and holiday it's the same story. I am alone because my Dennis wants to be with his children, So, off he goes and leaves me sitting al City Council Briefs Mayor Audrey ears iat last Tuesday proclaimed agement paltry Upuckage for | Fel Heart Month and Feb. 19 to 10 28 Scout and Guide Week in Castlegar. . . . Council voted to refer a letter from the Castlegar Downtown Businessmen’s As- soclation—requesting closure of Pine Street between Columbia Avente and First Avenue, North, March 18 until noon—to the works and services commit- tee for consultation with local RCMP. . . * A letter from Castle Bowl the of the tive services and finance com- | mittee for study and recom: . mendation to council before : Nov. 80. . Also i its closed session, counci] increased cleaning con- tract with Charlie Harrison from $220 to $260 monthly and Mila Volovsek from $240 to $270 monthly. * A hier pies Marian Rob- | son, chairman of National Transportation Week, request- * ing the participation of the city in twohour parking limit on the 200 block First Avenue, North, to three hours was referred to the works and services commit- tee for consideration. Pacific: Western Airlines’ letter announcing its plans to seek a passenger fare increase from the Canadian Transport Commission’ was received for information. ee 8 City council voted to for- ward a letter.to the Pollution Control Branch in Victoria to follow up dts request for air from May 28 to June 3, was referred to the Castlegar and District Cham- ber of Commercé for considera- tion, s *. Council approved a direc- tive that Albert Calderbank, works and services committee chairman, and works superin- tendent Alex Lutz investigate resident Frank Steenvoorden's drainage problem at $18 Juni, per St. . . Council approved a direc- tive from its planning commit- tee that planning staff contact Gary di- s . s Ald. C, 8. Fowler, protec- tive services committee chair- man, reported to council that animal control officer Jim Vig- ue had been excluded from a course on the use of a trangui- “lizer gun because the course had been filled by conservation officers. The animal contro! officer will refrain from using the tranquilizer gun in the apprehension of animals unless ho is accompanied by an RCMP officer, Fowler said. so 8 8 Ean Gower has begun his duties as Provincial Emergency Program co-ordinator working out of the Nelson office, Fowler, told council: . Two or three small claims remain unsettled on the Castle- gar, South, Sewer Project, hai tears. (Incidentally, his ex-wife is always at home, so that means they are together—like a family.) I told Dennis how upsetting it is to be left alone so much but he just shrugs his shoulders and says he can't force his children to come to our house—he claims he has suggested it many times and wey, always say no. I have never met, the children so they can't ould I put my foot dow! d tell Dennis won't put up with y. more? Fleas ‘help me, Ann. I'm really in a fix. : —Blue Monday Dear Blue: If you give Dennis an “either-or” he just might choose his children. Are you prepared for such a move? Dentis should have som ling. He needs to that he is being very unfair to you. (Apparently, you can't deliver the message effectively.) You could use some guidance, too, honey. I think your eee is in trouble. THE ees SERIES NO. 2- '15-Piece String ——— Orchestra —— with members of the Koka National Exhibition Centre Sunday, Féb. 26 2P.M. > “Admission $3.and $2 MOTCR INN is pleased to announce. the re-opening ofour dining room - To help celebrate we are offering “Steak & Lobster Tail’’ wih adeficious T.N. Salad ‘ uchess poistoes, bun ands: tuner oates or tia? ES nee cece HO Seen Dianer 33. 99 ‘Reservations not required. ‘Trail and District's most modem inn. “’Since 1966" Phone 368-3355... sewer d, Gerald Rust told council. Rust said arbitration cases still out- standing will probably take “in excess of a year” before they are completed. | In their “dosed session council members authorized staff to seek a second appraisal of the property required to house the second water. tank proposed for the Milestone Road area, and authorized the public works committee to consider the appraisal, estab- lish a price for the property and forward an offer to the proper- ty owner. Staff was also advised to seek access to the property from the School Dis- trict No. 9 * . * Council asked city staff to request the Castlegar Hospital Board mail copies of all further board minutes,to the city for council's consideration, . * Council members in- structed staff to undertake a study on a step-program man- rector «:f planning services for the municipal affairs ministry, to determine whether 1978 municipal planning grants can be used to acquire CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, February 23, At Central Food Mart SWIFTS PREMIUM READY TO EAT CHICKEN WINGS - ROUND STEAK ::zs::2--~ A °1.39 RUMP ROAST BONELESS a | 6 OVEN READY .. BACON ‘EMPIRE within the city. s * A works and services committee recommendation that the city reject the Cooper Agencies Ltd. request for ro- zoning of its property on 325 - 7th Ave., S., to allow construc- tion of an office building gained council approval. The recom- mendation said the proposed rezoning was contrary to the city’s community plan and any form of new commercial devel- opment south of the inter- change would set a precedent | for further rezonings. $2,500 Damages Reported In Sunday Accident A Castlegar man has been charged with driving without due care following an accident Sunday afternoon at the inter- section’ of Columbia Avenue and Willow Street. Charged is Sidney Joseph Hardy whose 1969 Chevelle sustained an estimated $1,800 damage when it was in collision with a 1968. stationwagon. driven by Richard James Qs- muchenko of Nelson. + A passenger, Leah Os- muchenko of Sunningdale, Sas- katchewan was taken to Castle- gar and District Hospital by ambulance, Damage to the station- wagon has been estimated at $700. Police said the Osmuchen- ko vehicle was stopped waiting to make a left turn off Columbia Avenue onto Willow when it was struck in the rear by the Hardy vehicle which was trav- elling east on Columbia Ave. ‘Between Friends’ Now on Exhibit The National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar is pleased to announce that its 1978" exhibition series will begin March ist with the large and colorful show of ph and distributed on a comple- mentary basis in the United States and Canada to President Ford, Prime Minister Trudeau, Gov-Gen. Leger, United States an entitled “Between Friends”, ‘The exhibition will be on’ view March ist to 81st, Monday to Friday. The federal eer aeeal commissioned the National Film Board of Canada, Still Photography Division, to pro- duce a book for the people of Canada to present to the Americans as a (gift on the occasion of their b state governors, members of the House of Commons and the Senate, provincial premiers and university and public libraries. A commercial printing was | undertaken by McClelland and Stewart and the financial suc- cess of this venture has made. publishing history. , Asa result of the excellent photography used in “Between Friends/Entre Amis", photo- Twenty thousand presen- tation copies of this book,” entitled "Between Friends/ Entre Amis” were produced __ FAMILY SHOE REPAIR — 41078 - 7th Ave. Next to Centra! Food Mart 5s. graphy have been produced and distributed. These photographs have at- tracted large audiences wher- ever they have been shown. 365-3231 ote *1.639 a ER SAUSAGES::10.57 DINNER STEAKS Boneless ies Can. Grade ‘A’ Mature Grain Fed Beef.. Ib. WE) MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF A $ ] 69 CANADA GRADE .......... tb. e + CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5, 49 $1.99 140 BEANS HEINE FOMATO OR VES. « LISBYS DESHSROWN ...; ‘PEANUT BUTTER 12 998 ALPHA GETTI SQUIRREL FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP HOT BREAD 2.$1,59| Korie suRNOVeRS WHITE OR BROWN .. BABY FOOD = —g_g [CAKE MIX BETTY CROCKERSTIR & FROST HEINZ STRAINED ............... BISCUITS PEEK FREAN7 OZ. PKG. ..... 00. .ccse eee soup Rae INSTANT LIPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE 2.998 ‘ CHOCOLATE HERSHEYS 2.5 | 99 91.69 ROOM DEODORIZERS _ SOLID AIRCARE ....... MILD CHEESE BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR... COFFEE NABOBTRADITION ... 3. 49 FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY LIQUID 176FL. OZ. JUG......... BOUNCE CLOTHES DRYER ‘ANTI STATIC SHEETS BOXOF20...... MARGARINE 3.54.79 CASCADE 89% DISHWASHER DETERGENT 60 OZ. .... NIAGRIA FROZEN CONCENTAATE. 12 OZ. TIN’ IvORY LIQUID TOMATO UICE __.79*|B01 $ LAUNDRY DETERGENT. KING SIZE ..... BLEACH $1. 19|ScoT Towels JAVEX 128 FL. OZ. JUG a e ORANGE JUICE FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES 20 $1.29 COOKING B.C. GEMS No. 2 . APPLES SPARTAN. B.C. GROWN FANCY, PINE GRAPEFRUIT: .8 ..°1 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 23, 24 & 25 ONIONS Becta 49* »*1.00) . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES “KINNAIRD CENTRA FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO..6 P.M. THURS, AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.