CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1978 The best car rental deal in town is Budget 365-3300 rent acar Owned In Canada by Canadians A Budget System Licansco ot ER hold mini canvass ‘We support United Way. Why don’t You?’ Plaza A radical departure from the more traditional displays at he National Exhibition Centre, ‘Earth, Air, Fire Water" is a slide and video documentation pf artists who work directly with the environment. oe Simple by In an increasingly techno- ‘logical society, Caroline Poh of ‘Milwaukee has her niche— Hy z & : ‘ i ; translating scientific and com: * ‘mercial jargon into plain En- iglish. : An example of her work, for which she receives $30 an hour, is an advertisement she fashioned from the complex danguage in a brochure about computers. } “In the iterative case,” the ‘brochure said, “ripup and re- youte cycles may successively associate a given signal with several different. connector pins.” But with revisions, “ ee 'y disjoi revise classes can be in force simultaneously.” : When Poh got through with it, the advertisement ex- plained that the“program gives the computer an eraser, an There will be one showing Monday evening at the Centre. This show has been made available by the extension department of the Vancouver Art Gallery. Chris Duclos, a member of their staff, will be Technical Jargon Made Translator hired a staff and offered her services as a communications translator. o> Rather ‘than” depend ‘on files and. written material, Poh interviews a client company’s most articulate spokesmen un- til she masters the meaning of ‘the terms they use. New Art Concept Depicted In NEC's ‘Earthworks’ and dis- allt oun wo Os ction Lerae ano member one ee: Upholste 1 ifffro ae Ave., 8. seat ee Trail Arts Council EAST IIIA : Entertainment Pages Presents Portrait SHOW News and Ads The Vancouver Art Gal- lery's Extension Department will present a portrait exhibi- tion at the Laura J, Morrish School in Trail. The exhibition can be viewed at no charge by the public and school classes on the evening of Oct. 17 and through- out the following day. Entitled Making Faces: ‘The Artist and the Portrait, the exhibit depicts the evolution of portraiture from the late 19th century to the present time. Augustus John, David Hockney, Andy Warhol, Kathe Kollwitz and Eugene Hamel are among the 15 artists represent- ed in the exhibition, With a selection of paint- ings, drawings, etchings and photo-lithographs, Making Faces is a diverse show suitable for all ages. The Trail exhibition is Band Booster Club Outlines Years’ Objectives at Meeting The first meeting of the lyfe d Kinnaird Junior present to cuss the exhibition. Characterized by the term “earthworks,” these pieces stem from a desire to re-define a personal response to both rural and urban landscapes. On a scale which rivals architee- ture, Christo's “Running Fence” and Robert Smithson’s “Spiral Jetty” are presented as mod- ern-day counterparts to the great earth monuments of earlier times, Relying on stones, ocean- washed logs, tides, and weath- er, the work of B.C, artist Dean Ellis.is offered-as a‘ compara- tively more modest and con- templative view of the various approaches that this manipula- tion of the natural environment has taken. Arthritis Therapy Van To Visit Here Tuesday The most modern in the four-vehicle fleet of oceupa- tional therapy vans operated by The Arthritis Society in B.C. will be at Castlegar on Tues- day, with occupational thera- pist Grant McLean at the wheel. The sparklilng new van, ively and effe ability to d-gi its own decisions, juggling previously routed leads in order to make room for new leads.” Poh said she took her last mathematics class in Grade 10. Yet she is in demand by a fj a soa ly fitted out, has been made possible by a grant from the Vancouver Foundation. These specialized’ services are provided by the society, a United Way agency. McLean will be working with local physioth ist, Mrs. an electronics manufacturer and writers for trade magazines in fields ranging from industrial engineering to food processing. he was working for a public relations firm when she discovered she had a knack for learning an industrial client's terminology well enough to rewrite it in terms that a person of average intelligence and knowledge could compre- hend. Poh, who received a com: munications degree from Bos- ton University in 1958, opened her own office in October. She Oct. 8-10 FM . Michell Brandan Elleen Brennan (Mature) Olivia Newton-John John Travolta (Mature) Sun. - Thurs., 8 p.m. 719 Vernon St. Nejgon, B.C. sieass M. Pryce, and will be seeing patients on referral from family doctors, Custom-built cupboards for holding tools and supplies line the interior walls of the van, where a compact oven has also been installed to mould sup- portive plastic joint splints, which will be specially fitted later for the needs of individual patients, A swivel chair, on the passenger's side of the van, provides easy access for a disabled patient, while com- ‘plete insulation and an effective heater give year around com- fort for patient and therapist. Yearly Comparisons” ly Secondary School Band Booster Club was held recently, when a number of parents of band students met to discuss ways and means of assisting the KJSS bands. The objectives of this parent group are: to provide support for the bands in the way of advertising and pub- licity; to assist with chaperon- ing, when necessary, during out-of-town band trips, ete; and to organize activities aimed at raising funds for these trips, as well as other items such as instruments, “and AV equip- ment.) iV¥ Ft Seg Prior to this time, much of the responsibility for these activities fell upon band teacher Ken Nelson. : Adele Yule will be chairing this group, assisted by sec- retary Joan Marks, treasurer Pat McKinnon and directors Helen Sookachoff, Mabel Bon- daroff, Fran Cormier, Maureen Salekin and Sonja Sather. Scheduled forthcoming events include a candy sale slated for December; the or- ganizing of a concession booth for the benefit of those attend- ing sports events at KJSS on Oct. 14 and 28, Oct. 21 promises to be ‘an interesting day for garage sale fans. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the KJSS parking lot (weather Castlegar Ferry Traffic Truck and trailer traffic increased on the Castlegar Ferry during the month of September, as compared to the same period last year, while all other categories of traffic show- ed a decrease. Listed below are the com- parisons, with last year's fi- gures shown in brackets: ONE NIGHT ONLY gey = =TRAIL JR. HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, OCT. 19—8 P.M. y Number of round trips 3,264 (3,351); automobiles and drivers 29,566 (30,323); pas- sengers not drivers 37,174 (40,192); trucks, all types 14,398 (12,141); trailers and semi- trailers 647 (609); motor buses 82 (127); motorcycles 132 (200) and livestock 19 (37). in Concert Rossland Castlegar permitting — inside otherwise) you can browse and buy. _ The public is encouraged to contribute articles of any kind to the sale. They may be brotight to KJSS before Oct. 21. Anyone having a KJSS band uniform to sell is en- couraged to bring it along, as there may be several parents of new band members present at the sale, who might be interest- ed in a uniform. : Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays : EI OI IRA being sponsored by the Trail and District Community Arts Council, with assistance from School District 11. i Royal Canadian Legion : Branch No. 170 Friday : Dancing Hee Cas Ae Guests Must THE Be SIGNED In COMPANY. \__ Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m...) COMMUNITY. ‘Bulletin Board GARAGE SALE Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Band Booster Club is sponsoring a Garage Sale on Sat., Oct. 21 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, at KJSS. If you have a KJSS Band Uniform to sell, bring it along. BAZAAR, TEA AND BAKE SALE St. Joseph's C.W.L. will hold a Bazaar, 'Tea and. Bake Sale at the Catholic Centre, South Castlegar on Sat., Oct. 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a door prize. Ne 1 [ Showing! (THU, [FRI|(SA1 ‘Two Complete Shows Fach ‘Evening at 7 and 8 psa. blow t your mind! BURT EYNOLDS| ek a8 END: iy - t AHalAshby Fim: Tue Fonda re 2 Calendar Oct, 14 and 15—Koolenay Regional Arts Council Workshop in Nelson on Arts Centres in Smaller Communities and Planning Arts Festivals and Benefits, al the David Thompson University Centre Theatre, “8 «* Oct. 16 to 27—Paper Tiger — Works on Paper — Seven Western Printmakers at the Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson during school hours 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 8 8 Oct. 16—Earth, Air, Fire, Water—from the Extension Department of the Vancouver Art Gallery. Introductory presentation at 8 p.m. at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. . 8 Oct. 17—Arete Mime is the first concert in the Performance '78 Series. Performance at the Trail Jr. High Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission by season tickets only, obtained by writing Box 322, Trail. 8 8 Oct. 30—Scottish Baroque Ensemble—the second Concert in the Performance '78 Series at 8 p.m. in the Trail Jr. High Auditorium. * © « Oct. 30—Castlegar and District Community Arts Council general meeting to be held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. i * * Nov. 9 to 11—Trail Art: Club Annual Fall Exhibition at Tadanac Hall. : * *# 6 Nov. 23—Bim Bom Boom Moscow Circus at SHSS. Activity Room. er Ce ity Arts Council ip: from Catrine Ward at Box 3352, Castlegar. . 8 8 available Talented members and-groups in our PYTHIAN SISTERS SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple #37, will hold their semi-monthly meeting tonight (Thurs., Oct. 12) at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. 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. - ‘ WOMEN'S AGLOW RETREAT A reminder to the ladies wishing to attend the retreat in Fruitvale to register by Fri., Oct, 18, For brochure, please call 365-5443 or 365-2495. RUMMAGE SALE Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar & District Hospital will hold a Rummage Sale on Oct. 27 and 28, For pickup, please call 365-2603, 365-6743 or 365-3821 for Castlegar North, 365-8302 for Castlegar South, 365-8283 for Blueberry Creek and 365-5559 for Robson, R.N.A.B.C. MEETING The October meeting of the Castlegar & District R.N.A.B.C. will be held at 1930 hours on Tues., Oct, 17 at the home of Louiselle Quellett, 643 - 2nd Ave. N., Castlegar. Following the meeting, Bonnie Thompson will demonstrate Borseht preparation. If you plan to attend, please phone J. Peregrym at 365-7000 or Bev Onischak at 365-5780 before Fri., Oct. 13. PURCELL STRING QUARTET The Purcell String Quartet, Quartet-in-Residence at Simon Fraser University, will present a fifty minute concert at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School today (Thurs., Oct, 12) at 11:15 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend, UNDERSTANDING THE URANIUM ISSUE Selkirk College Community Education Dept. is ing a public i ion series, “Ut ing the Uranium Issue” every Tuesday night until Nov. 7 in Room M-14. No admission will be charged, but donations are appreciated. REBEL BOOSTER CLUB MEETING The Rebel Booster Club is holding a General Meeting on Tues., Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 208 of the Community Complex. y CRAFTS FAIR. ; Blueberry .Creek Recreation Commission is sponsoring their Fourth Annual Crafts Fair at the: Community Complex on Nov. 24 and 25. Booth space is available to sell your wares. For further information” please write to 133 - 100th St., Blueberry Creek, B.C. FALL TEA AND BAZAAR : Sons of Norway are sponsoring a Fall Tea: and Bazaar at the Nordic Hall on Sat., Oct. 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be a door prize. PLAY BINGO! Play Bingo every Surday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Early Bird games are held from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. + CASTLEGAR BIG BROTHERS CAR RALLY Castlegar Big Brothers are holding a Car Rally are invited lo participate inu Community Showcase of Talent. Please send details of talent or act to Box 3352, Castlegar. ‘Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned’ to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District ‘Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored By Castlegar Savings Credit Union BY EXODUS: at 12 noon on Sun., Oct. 15 at the old Husky Station, 789 Columbia Ave. Anyone who would like to participate, or who would like to become a Big or Little Brother, please call 365-7748 or 365-5255 days or 365-2678 evenings. 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. f A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose Prersce, “Are you well enough to hear what happened today?’ Ann Landers = ; Dear Ann Landers: It was obvious from your reply to “Quo Vadis" ; that you do not take public transportation. } In San Francisco, a strapping young buck will knock down a ", pregnant woman with small children, as well as the handicapped { and the elderly, to get toa seat first. This also applies to the young . females. They are a shameless breed and I see them every day \ when'l ride the buses. I'd like to quote from an article I read recently in a local cnewspaper. I think it makes the point very well: si; "Many of America’s young adults have found new sheroes—themselves. Thomas Wolfe calls it the ‘Me Decade.’ ‘Observers say this trend has.serious social consequences in the orm of high divorce rate, decline of interest in participating in ‘politics and relationships. devoid of caring or feeling. '. “Social analysts use the phrase ‘the new narcissism’ to ‘describe these goings-on, Narcissists, they explain, find it difficult ‘to enter into close relationships. A narcissist sees others existing ‘only as a means for obtaining his or her own goals, TV is the ‘primary transmitter of the message through its advertising ‘programming. It tells us, ‘You deserve a break today’ and ‘This I do for me.” *: How do you like them apples, Annie? Discouraging, isn't it. “ —Stop The World, I Want To Get Off ‘Dear Stop: Get off if you want to, I'm staying on. You see the bottle as half empty. I say it's half full. The next letter may be of interest to you, =“ 8 6 Dear Ann: In a recent column you gave some very dumb (and dangerous) advice. You advised a wife to move into the guest room until her husband put his hunting dog out of the bedroom and in the basement or on the back porch. A man can get another wife any time. A good hunting dog costs at least $250. If the guy is smart he'll let his wife sleep in the basement or on the back porch. The dog might catch cold out there. 3 —Single And Happy Dear Single: I have a message for you from several million wives. Please stay single and make.some nice girl very happy. ‘ . . * Dear Ann: Several months ago we wanted to redecorate our apartment. -My uncle is in the business of painting and wallpapering so we felt we should give the job to him. : He showed up whenever he felt like it and our place was torn up for months. I kept telling him I could hire someone else, but he wouldn't hear of it. ° When the job was finally completed I asked Unk how much we owed him, He replied, “Nothing. It was a favor.” So, I phoned the liquor store and ordered a case of scotch to be delivered to his house. Across the carton was written, “A gift from —." Unk never called to say thanks. Several days later, I called him and asked if he received the scotch. He said, “Yes, but it was very impersonal. There wasn’t even a card in it. You should have delivered it yourself." - I'm flabbergasted. Liquor stores don't supply cards the way florists do. Surely he didn’t expect me to Jug a case of booze over there myself? My uncle and his family are not speaking to us over this incident. What do you think? an Dear L.D.: 1 think they are looking for an excuse to be mad. The lesson to be’ learned here is always settle on the price in advance—and relatives are no exceptions. waa oy Emmytou Harris was hon- ored recently in Holland for her latest Warner Bros. release ‘Quarter Moon in a en Cent Town.’ The LP, distributed i the Nether- Emmylou Harri The Edison Award is the equivalent of the American Grammy. Ms. Harris, who has toured many western and European countries, will shortly release a ‘Best Of’ package for Warner Bros. Rex Allen Jr.’s band ‘The Country Travellers’ are changing addresses and their name. Joe Holcombe, Denn DeMarco and Bill McCul- tough are moving to Nashville from Indiana to be closer to Rex and the new bus recently from the SOUND COUNTRY _ In the past Rex has traveled via private plane and the band met him at the dates, The group will hen ceforth be known as Rex Allen Jr. and the Boys. Singer-songwriter ~ Hoyt Axton has contracted with the Jim Halsey Company. Axton .wrote a succession of hit songs In-thé ‘60s, begin- ning with ‘Greenback Dollar’ bythe Kingston Trio. He also wrote. ‘The Pusher,’ recorded —_ by Steppenwolf and released on four gold albums, and ‘Snowblind Friend,’ another critically acclaimed Steppen- wolf release. penned two No. 1 "and Jennings and Crusaders recorded Axton’s songs. Hoyt Axton Besides songwriting, Axton recorded 18 albums on var- ious labels. From his ‘Live Machine’ LP came two hits. that. topzed the country charts, ‘When the Morning Comes’ and ‘Boney Fingers. leading to his appearances on the Grand Ole Opry. The Oklahoma-born Axton has_had his own special on NBC-TV and has appeared on ‘The Tonight Show.’ ‘Dinah!’ and TV talk-variety shows. His acting credits include ‘Bonanza, ‘McCloud’ and CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1978 OCTOBER DD < “a PORK PICNIC 7 . "| Ss JN J SMOKED COUNTRY STYLE SHORT RIB | ccm OY STEWING FOWL vnc.» BY PRIB STEAK veg. OF BEEF ATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE ......... _A.32.29| A. 89 FLETCHERS No. 1 QUALITY * BY THEPIECE............00: AS PORK STEAK =. GROUND BEE FRESH BULK PACK..... 0 ‘The Bionic Woman.” 0 Sales ntment The Castlegar Furniture Village wish to take this dpoortunity to welcome Robert (Bob) Proctor to its Sales Staff. During the last five years as general manager of the Kootenay Columbla Co-Op (Brilliant), Bob has made many friends and looks forward to meeting you at Castlegar's Furniture Village. Castlegar . : Furniture Village 985-2101 e by Joey Sasso says, can understand the general public but other people in show business? They come up on the set and say, Oh, you act too.’ “ To clarify the situation, Mariette is now sporting a T-shirt inscribed “No, | am not Jim Garner's wife.'” And to make the situation more clear, her 10-week-old daughter wears a T-shirt too that proclaims, “No, | am not Jim Garner's baby." . Strassman, who plays Gabe Kaplan’s wife on ‘Welcome Back, Kotter," admits she did not want to return to the series this fall. She says, “I've begged them to let mé off the show. I've offered them my first-born son, everything, but they won't let me go." Outspoken Marcia also reveals she finds Gabe boring. ‘‘I don't talk to him. If you had to listen to his stale jokes, would you talk to him?" TV INSIDER: Ed Asner of ‘Lou Grant’ admits, “Bald ain't e A GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP @ PEASANT BREAD BRAN MUFFINS = 159 10..510.95) Plus 1 - 25 fl. oz. bottle of Barbecue Sauce FREE INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE. 10 0Z. JAR STRAWBERRYJAM NABOB. 24FL.OZ.TIN ..... HONEY sramea cranams. CUP-A-SOUP MIX LIPTONS 32GRAM ...........-0666 Unpasteurized . 2 Ibs. $] 89 Can. No. 1 White.. CHOCOLATE BARS NEILSONS BUNDLE PAK a FLOUR FIVE ROSES .... DRISTAN TABLETS pox ot2a... DRISTAN MIST iscc ‘KRAFT OCT. CHEESE FEST DOG MEAL GAINES ............006 Rowen dq 0 kg $5.95 TASTY CHEESE PORTIONS Kraft 8 oz. pkg. SCOTT PUREX ..... Ree Nees BATHROOM TISSUE 2. 59° Kraft Boz. ......... beautiful in my book. If | could change would be to add about five pounds of curly, luxurious hair. | know it would blow my image but | wouldn't care... . Sally Struthers dreams: “All | ever wanted to be was long and lanky. But somehow I stopped growing before | reached six feet. The guys never called me striking or sophisticated and that's really what | wanted to look like."’... Telly Savalas, known to millions as ‘Kojak,’ has a new love lighting up his life. She's Julle |. Telly admits, “She's a loving, considerate, quiet-spoken girl. For now. that's alt 1 want Larry Hagman of ‘Dallas’ refused for seven accept a role that involved violence. “I stuck y my guns,” swears Hagman. “‘I didn't punch anyone or kill anyone. Want to know what happened? | went totally broke. Sankrupt.”...Georg Stanford Brown, co-star of ‘Roots: The Next Generation,” hopes the ‘Roots’ sequel will help the future of black actors. He's disgusted with the current TV black series... Nurses at the hospital where Jackle Gleason had heart surger gave him the ‘Bedpan of the Year’ award for being suct @ lousy patient. TV BACKSTAGE: Marllu Tolo, who plays the role of Maria Callas in ‘The Greek Tycoon,’ was bleeped right off ‘Dinah!’ for saying one too many blue remarks for Dinah's liking >. teenthrob Leif Garrett was stunned when Japanese fans showed up at the airport wearing blonde wigs... Dick Schaal comments on his recent divorce from Valerie Harper of "Rhoda:' “We get along real well. The only difference is that now ! have more closet space."’...Jo Anne Worley, formerly of ‘Laugh-. In," is selling her autographs for 25 cents each. ‘You know, it’s been remarkable. One guy even gave me five bucks. I'll be happy and proud to sign autographs for 25 cents—all of it's going to the Humane Society!” It seems Jo Anne, like Doris Day, is a dog lover... Newsman Tony Gulda was seen flipping his Othello discs, practicing for the 1978 International Othello Champion- ship premiering in New York City this fall. yy, TV COMPULOG SLRVICES. INC FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Next to Central Food Mart 1107B - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 BLEACH PERFEX. 64FL. OZ. JUG ...... Lidell eel eee Re) CHEEZ WHIZ SPRAY-N-WASH AEROSAL. 1602. Kratt Processed Cheese 28 $3.39 CHEESE SLICES PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT. 32 FL. 02. Kraft Processed Single ......... if ase 2 833,49 PARKAY MARGARINE 3,851.99 Kraft... oy SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT —— FRESH PRODUCE CELER No.1........ val. 39° CABBAGE GREEN. 8.C.No.1........ seetaagiessnionee tb. APPL LETTUCE + alb, 39° B.C. FANCY McINTOSH ... CALIFORNIA GROWN ... PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 12, 13 & 14 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 60 Pine st. CASTLEGAR KINNAIRD CENTR FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.