POF OOS TAIAS rent acar Owned in Conada by Cenadiene, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 81, 1977 CASTLEGAR NEWS ENTERTAINMENT * ‘Through Sonata ‘Council Grant One of Canada's most ex- Bobby Hale became a Van- many ‘times, They: have just Bobby Hale's Jazz Ensemble to Play in Nelson April 27 Bobby Hales Big Band ae x seen Nelson April 27 elting and dynamic jazz en- sembles, the Bobby Hales Big Band, will be coming to’ L. V. Rogers Secondary Schoo) in ~~ Nelson April 27. Throughout the day, Bobby Hale and the band will present a workshop for music students from Castlegar, Nel- # - son, Salmo, South |Slocan, Baretta’s Blake Quits At End of Next Season Hold Second Workshop Robert Blake, star of the ABC television series Baretta, says he will leave the show after next season, Blake, who portrays a serufty undercover detective, For Teenage Crime said he will complete filming programs for the 1977-78 sea- son before he quits. A spokes- ian said Blake's contract calls for him to do 24 more episodes, the: number slated ‘for next season. Junk Food to Blame Cheque out a crippled child - today. “See what your dollars can do. Compliments of... CASTLEGAR NEWS Gloria Swanson, the 77- yéar-old film star, says she believes. much of America’s teenage crime is due to mal- nutrition and poor eating habits. The long-time champion of natural food added: “Junk food has harmed this, nation. I'm shocked at what’ ‘5 appended to 5 Glens ~ the heads of people. Why. do F Film“Board and John. Mans- P= you think ‘there's so much sick- ness in the world?” Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays ‘Bulletin n Board OUTRIDERS GENERAL MEETING The monthly General Meeting of the Slocan Valley Outriders will be held at Passmore Hall on Sunday, April 3 at 7 p.m. New members welcome. - SUNFLOWER PLANT CONTEST : Don’t forget to enter the Sunflower Plant Growing Contest sponsored by the committee for this year’s S Men’s Open Golf T June 4 and 5, For further information, phone 399-4308, HELP WITH IRONING Need a hand with your ironing? We'd be glad to help out—and our rates are negotiable. Call 365-3811 or drop in at the Adult Achievement. Center,.211 Maple St., Castlegar. We're open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. STAMP CLUB MEETING There will be a David Thompson Stamp ous meeting on Mon., April 4 at 7:30 p. Undercroft of St. Davids Church. Swap session ter meet id Lumber ie an fate Please submit notices directly to the - astlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior-Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose NFB, Selkirk College. The National Film Board and Selkirk College are pre- senting a second film workshop April 21 to 24 because of the niques and processes oP per- sons who are experienced in film production and to give People a chanee to learn about success of last years Entitled “A Change in the * ity of film. and ‘Focus", the ‘kshop will be held at the Province Hotel and People's Place in Grand Forks. Arrangements have been made for several resource persons to contribute to the workshop. They are expected to include Chris Penney who has just produced the film “Some People Have to Suffer", Tony Westman, well-known for + the film “The Salmon:People", Linda Gunson’ of the audio- visual section, Douglas College, Jim, Monro. from Idera, ‘Jan lemson ‘from the National bridge from Selkirk College. Bud Godderis of Castlegar is coordinator for the workshop. ici in the work: shop will be encouraged to - show their own media pro- ductions to other people at- tending the workshop. Other special features’ of the workshop will include a special evening of sharing with the Doukhobor people of Grand Forks. This evening will include a typical meal and entertain- ment in the Doukhobor tradi- tion anda joint - viewing..and discussion of the film “The Doukhobors". “which cently shown ‘oi In-‘adddition’“the pr involved in choosing which “filriis are to be prodiiced by the . National Film Board. will be d. Some dis ion will Major objecti of the workshop are to provide film lovers with an opportunity to enjoy and talk about good film, to give people an opportunity to share their favorite media experiences with others, to meet well known film-makers and to learn about film through them, to provide people who are interested in film pro- ; duction.with an opportunity to learn ‘about production tech- take place as to possible films that could be produced about the interior and. how - tocal people can be involved in film production, Registration for the film workshop is limited and those who are interested in parti- cipating in the workshop should contact the Selkirk College Extension Department as soon as possible. Choir’s Easter Cantata At Baptist Church “Hallelujah! What a Sa- vior!" an Easter cantata by John W. Peterson will be pre- sented by the choir- of Calvary Baptish ‘Church, on the evening of April 5. All are cordially invited to attend this evening of Easter music, with refresh- ments and coffee to follow. + 8 8 The newly-formed church library committee has an- * nounced that books can now be checked out ‘for a three-week ‘period instead of the original two. The public is welcome to use this 1,050-volume. library which includes non-fiction and fiction Christian books. Books may be checked out . before and’ after the Sunday morning, worship service and before and after the evening service, or by phoning the librarian at 365-3269. * 8 «8 Adults enjoyed an evening of curling which was held on March 19. This was followed by chili and game’ afterward at the church. re . e 8 8 A bridal shower was held by the church women for Marg- aret Poohachoff, whose mar- riage to Gary ‘Ingram took place on Saturday in Kansas, U.S.A. * * . - Pastor and Mrs. Don Reed moved to their new home on Celgar Rd. last Saturday. outside of the lower mainland, Fruitvale and Rossland. That evening they will perform a two-and-one-half hour concert at L.V.R, that will be open to the’ public This appearance is part of. a tour marking the first time the band has taken time out of its busy schedule to present its musie, in'person, to the people, ‘he tour being made with the assistance of the Touring Office of the Canada Council. The council issues only a few major grants each ycar ‘and it is a measure of the, quality and importance of Hale and his band.that they were chosen to receive one. ‘De Laurentis’ New King Kong Opens at Castle Dino De Laurentiis’ epic contemporary version of “King Kong”, the multi-million dollar production. that has stirred more. excitement than any motion picture in recent his- tory, will open Saturday at the Castle Theatre. i The classic story of beauty and the beast is a Paramount release. .From the start, De Laur- - entiis wanted this production to become the biggestiin size and scope that Hollywood has seen in years. To direct “King Kong” he. chose John Guillermin, whose most recent film was the, enormously popular “The Towering Inferno”. To-do the’ screenplay he selected Lorenzo Semple, Jr., who co-authored De Laurentiis’ He “Three Days of the Con- ” Jett Bridges, the two-time * Academy Award nominee, was picked to play the zoologist who engages Kong.in a contest for the lovely woman found adrift in the Pacific Ocean. Charles .Grédin, who had dust. finished»: a. season on “Broadway in the smash hit comedy, “Same Time, Next Year", was ‘named to play Wilson. Young newcomer Jessica Lange, a popular New York and Paris fashion model, was signed for the role of Dwan. The: brilliant creators of the ,40-foot) mechanical. Kong, along with® the 200. -care- fully selected . experts .in all phases of movie production who made. up the film's staff,.em- ployed every new technique along with the best of the old ones, to make ‘ every:’ frame realistic and entertaining and assuring it to ‘be'a classic text- book on couver ‘resident trumpet play- er, composer, arranger and conductor in:1957. In the years that followed, he was involved in many aspects of the Van- couver music sceno.as musical director for Isy's Supper Club, composer and arranger for CBC's Jazz Canadian show and musical, director for the national TV series “Let's Go", among others, -Bobby. Hale. has recently been appointed musical direc- tor for Vancouver's Pacific National Exhibition. — His band was first or- ganized in 1965 and consisted of Vancouver's top instrumenta- lists. The 20-piece band has [been together ever since and has performed on radio and TV ‘Fonz ' Winkler Thumbs ‘Down On Booze, Drugs Speaking from - California by closed-circuit TV, with teenyboppers squealing in the background, “The Fonz” told Congress ; Friday. he doesn't drink or take drugs—and nei- ther’ should youngsters who § idolize him. He’ said’ a: highball had “knocked him for a loop” at his senior prom, '- “I don't drink alcohol,” he said, “I don't like it in my body . “Think of yourself as a garden. Think of yourself in terms of what it is you want to do. Think of yourself with respect.” Henry Winkler, who por- trays the. super-cool, good- hearted 1950s! j juyenile hood.on television's -Happy.:-Days, was testifying , toa Senate. hearing on the dangers of. drug -.and- alcohol abuse among the young. Printing Shop Couldn't Live Up To Advertising Rudolph Martinez runs a printing shop in Sacramento, Calif, that advertises, “We print everything except money". He was recently arrested by Secret Service agents and held on ‘$50,000 ‘bail. The charge? Printing counterfeit $20 bills. Community TV ‘Community Access-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:30-Sing a New. Song pre- -Sented by the Columbia Area Anglican Ministry. 05—Fruitvale Gym Club 7:15—1976_. West - Kootenay Naturalist Society Photo- graphy: Contest :pre- sented by Selkirk College 8:45—-1976 “Christmas Kids’ Special—featuring Santa Claus. Taped in Rossland 9:45—Sign-off completed an album which fea- tures Hale's original composi: tions and arrangements, The band is composed of Hale on truinpet backed by a five-man trumpet section, a four-man trombone section, a five-man saxaphone section and a five-man rhythm section. Their repetoire comes largely from Hale's talented pen, with additional material from other THE SIGN OF.:; “A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE... Thiseimblem' Identifies : ‘the’ civic-minded businessmen'who sponsor and Selkirk College. band members, This top musical event is brought to the area by the co- operative efforts of L.” V. Rogers, Trafalgar, Stanley Humphries, Kinnaird, Beaver Valley and Rossland schools’ | MeteMijn, “For Information Call, 365-5638 or 365-5542 ‘ Big Double Feature! REVENGE OF THE CHEERLEADERS Restricted. Warning: - Nudity and Violence -. . RB. ‘W. McDonald, B.C. Director * and NUTTY BOARDING HOUSE - ; . Warning: Sex and Nudit nested W. MMepanaia, B.C. Bes PETER PERRY Fri. — Tues., Aprilt, 2,3, 4 & 5 © Starts 7:30 p.m.: 7 PUBLIC NOTICE MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC WORKS (HIGHWAYS) ee Art.Exhibit | gq LANDERS Dear Ann: I'am 99,’ never —— love my work and have travelled all dver the world, Life is good. 1 live with my parents and believe it or not I’m still a virgin, Last year I want on a package tour and met aman noone liked because of his appearance. belleve in being nice to everyone and «we became good friends. After the tour he phoned fong-distance several times, flow in it to see me, his appearance improved and we fell in love. We agreed, however, no sex until marriage, I couldn't believe I had aman who had taken me out dozens of times, asked ase mpd a him and didn't try to get’ me into bed. It was wonderful. 2 Two weeks ago he told me his “secret.” He is impotent. I was shocked and disappointed but decided to him anyway and try, to help him overcome the problem, The next week I told him ° ; ‘my secrets. One: I had 5 three’ ‘years older than I said I was. (I look’ younger than he does by at! least. five’ years.) Yesterday he wrote mea letter saying it was all over between : us, The reason: He couldn't forgive me for lying about my age. I. waa hurt'and bewildered. Do you think the real reason was my " operation? i I feel likea silly school kid writing to Ann Landers but I need , an answer. -. i 3 —Why Me? { Dear Friend: Why not? Anything can happen to anybody. The man i is afraid of marriage (as well as sex). He glommed on to the age 3. { misrepresentation as an excuse to fold out. Consider yourself lucky. | | Dear:Aan Landers: The wife whose husband had a low speixa + { count should have been told, “Things change . . ." I ought to know. - Listen ‘to this: - My wife and I decided after eight years of marriage that we t wanted a child. The verdict was “Adopt—very low sperm count.” 3 : { In the meantime, I became enamored ofa Besutiny young woman * Lin my office. Sh Gay that sh ly wanted to ibave an affair with me but her religion totade birth control. When as virtual Iwi she ‘tould handle, but birth contro!—nol) Id me,: ashen-faced:(and completely aystified as'to how ‘it pperied) that she was pregnant. I thought surely she had other lover but she swore on her sainted mother’s Brave, that I as the only one. < Ofcourse I had to tell my wife. She was stunned—but no more an. I when she announced, “I have more news for you. I am regnant, too, ‘The tests came back this mornin; jorning.” iy My lover, who always said, “God will watch over me,” had a - early inher third month: My wife decided she didn’t want to have a baby at age 41, so she opted for abortion. So, Ann, please tell your readers, a very low sperm count can P deet higher. —Pittsfield ‘Dear Pitt: You told ‘em. And in * way I never could. Thank you. ‘Dear Ann Ann Landers: The fatter pa “Alabama” got to me. I am jhow 21.(female) and every since I was 18 I've been the victim of {discrimination because of my family . My parents fought in public. They were heavy drinkers and ‘sbreaking and entering: One sister was a runaway junkie, another had two out-of-wedlock children, We were considered trash. ! Iwas determined not to let my family ruin my life: It was hard being left out of things but I kept my head up and vowed I'd lead a Wecent life and amount to something. | “It ean be done, because I did it, Young people need to know ee ‘can be in control of their lives if they Teally choose to. They believe the right people se fee ine thent'un the basis of what> ey are, not their relati bad thi the. family: Jeputation is, they ‘make it't sa f —A Girl From toog Island , ment you have given to millions! My a hysterectomy when I was 26. Two: Iam ‘ We had'a wonderful time for three years. Then one day she - ‘ fnotorious for sleeping around. My brothers had been arrested for * Book Review A Captain Shakespear q Captain Shakespear, By: 1.V.F. Winstone. Jonathan Cape, London, (In Canada: Clarke, Irwin & Company’ Lim- ited, Toronto, $14.50.) 240 pp. Book Pel i pecs Y Maddex Lawrence of' Arabia is a figure well-known to the west- ern world, but: he had his predecessors in Arabia. H.V.F. Winstone has given us what he calls “a portrait” of an'English- - ba who went into the Army in ndia and later transferred to’ “the diplomatic service, winding up in’ Arabia. met his death there on Jan. 24, 1916, shot through the head at darab. - He was Captain Shake- spear (spelled just that way). For those who have yet to read about Lawrence, Winstone’s book “Captain Shakespear” is good reading. It contains photo- graphs and endpaper maps. William Henry Irvine Shakespear was born in the Punjab‘on Oct, 29, 1878, the first of three sons born to William Henry Sullivan Shake- He. became * » familiar with that country and - spear and Anne Caroline David- son, Of course, he was educated in England. He was definitely - 19th century. He did not long survive the outbreak of World War I. The Winstone book deals mostly with his Arabian life and will appeal chiefly to those who are interested in true adven- tures in Arabia. ‘Peeping Tom To Become - Peeping Person North Carolina's “Peeping Tom” law will become a “poep- ‘ing persons” law under legisla- tion introduced by Representa- tive Robert Jones and Senator Katherine Sebo. Jones said that while the present law makes it ‘unlawtul for a man to peep into a room occupied by a woman, it does not make ita crime fora woman to peep at'a man, for a woman to peep ata woman or fora man to peep at a'man. . / The: Jones-Sebo: bill will make it a misdemeanor offence for anyone to peop at anyone, a ~All for * love Bill Smiley My wife fell in love with me because I was the first live one she'd met in three years at uelyenity, I was. just home from’ overseas, cocky as a young black bass, She was a good, sweet girl who believed in God, univer.‘ sity regulations, and the sanc- tity of Great Writers, I soon cured her of that. introduced her into’ as small society of sk like Ri traordinarily © acute: poker player, a snappy dresser who never: wears the ‘same shirt more than three days ina row, , + anda bon vivant who cain get through’ the . cafeteria’s shepherd's pie with the best of them, Ishould be an object of - adoration, if not veneration, They don’t see beneath that surface ‘at all. Ty utterly fail fa recognize th myself, who were more int ‘estéd in’ beer than’Brow “It-was: all a facade, 6} + course, but she “was fsck nated, ‘And ‘for’ the next’ 30 years, I had to continue the Pretence that I was a dashing IN DENIM . dumpeults .Culotte Sets $-Skirts & Long Skirts IN CORDUROY © Elastic-backed Peat 2 Short-slooved Sumpeults IN-POLYESTER Long-sleeved Jumpsuits of adull hoe. It's been hard. Underneath, I'ma -cowardly conformist; not a - the sweetness, the academic byilliance, and. the ae humility that make up the real ‘f ome. - Ne” with my: Siudeata: I won't say". they worship me. I won't go that far. But it’s not unusual to walk: into. my classroom and find candles burning in our 3 a solid free-enterpriser, not an idealistic socialist. I’m not a leader; I’m a follower, even though sometimes I appear to ibe © going. Sideways or back- be blow came the other day when® she caught .me f how much me, wrong reasons. They love me because ‘they think ‘I ‘love teaching, love teenagers, ‘tell sparkling jokes, and readily buy their raffle tickets.’ In fact, the only reason I he pension’ I'd get if I retired in three years. It sank in at last > that she had married, not the Scarlet Pimpernel, but Elmer Fudd... Same thing with my. kids. They seemed to love me, but. for ail the .wrong ‘reasons. love, even your own; not ote of my jokes is less than years old; and I’ buy eit blasted tickets because I don’t want my tires slashed. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 31, 1977 RY SAVING ON FOOD BILLS 22 YOU'LL LIKE ITE EVELYN WILSON ie CASTLEGAR WINNER OF MARCH 26 $50.00 RTIFICATE DRAW. CHUCK STEAK [READY TO! EAT HAMS x". 7 09) GRAIN FED BEEF {MATURE GRADE’.... MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE. . MEATY PORK RIBLETS =. DINNER SAUSAGES 10..° pkg. BACON 124119 Seine es SOUP. CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE... .. LUNCHEON MEAT. 42 02. - CHEESE WHIZ. tb ry 69. front of the portrait one of © Once: again, it’s for the LIGHT FLAKED TUNA CLOVERLEAF 6% OZ. TIN a ~ £2.89) oe J 49 FRESH EGGS /GRADE“A" SMALL. NABOB 220.0. 08. CORN FLAKES - : KELLOGG’S. 1202. BOX..-..... oli- day; teenagers are difficult to" CHOCOLATE CHIPS -CHIPITS, 120z.. mae 1 MINE PADS - STAYFREE. BOX OF 30 Why don’t they love me for uo; cocoa” : NEILSONS, 500G .0..0 2.2. ove ue mag WAX PAPER REFILLS CUTRITE. 100 FT. ROLL .. teeeeseees my os zn What's going on at. —SELKIRK COLLEGE "THURSDAY, March 31 to WEDNESDAY, Apeil 6 | @ The Dial-a-Tape Bresents “Vegetable Garden- {gc roller coaster when they were. ‘When I was'a weekly editor, they thought I was the most important manin town, Don't know where they got the idea. They. never. saw me cringing '* ‘behind | the: receiver’ when Yes, It's disconcerting to be constantly ‘loved’ for the’ | EGG NOODLES CATELLE.... esc ceeceedaee 79 TISSUE CASHMERE BATHROOM .. + some old lady had ‘calted me up and was wiping me out over the Phone: because’ I'd ince: ; er left one pall bearer out, | or put in one too many, in the ae do they love her for the write-up’ of. her old man’s ~ funeral. “They love her because the The kids thought I: was a sulky, bad-tempered magnifi- ~ great ‘father because I took cently-endowed . daughter them on the Ferris wheel and. -_ threatens to leave home, with ‘: her dowry under her arm, 4 After years of being loved |’ . for all the wrong reasons; 1 know just how you feel, Rene Levesque. A; gave her a look or a thought * before, love’ La ‘Belle Pro- vinc little. ‘They didn'trealize Iwas quivering jeily inside. Same ‘story all over: again with my colleabes. Love me/ “Lwish I was Rich. enough to give MILK POWDER | MAGIC L206. 6. cece eeeses 5 $3.95 |! | DETERGENT ae a JING. SIZE LAUNDRY voves GRAPEFRUIT FRESH PRODUCE wr 91.00] $ 7 « $1.00| ‘ORANGES : SWEET, Juicy IVE MARCH 31 to APRIL 1 & 2nd. ing”. Phone 365-2316. 3 Featuring the best works. of | Kootenay ; cartists Until SUNDAY, Ro al Canadian: Legion ‘ Effective Wednesday, February 23rd, 1977, Highway onl ¥ Y) | Reseserutiou dee, ame tat nda | gl i? es eee opr : i F ay : f ng,...print. making; inting) ‘a ‘ BRANCH No. 170 to Eriday inclusive. FN textiles and stained glass." 9 Wit Gallery open Mon to-Fris 9 am, to 4:90 Invit to Participate in these Functions Performing Arts nono et Ce as ites you to 3 Classical. musicians, -folk - musidlaps; * chcirs, 2 , : dancers and theatre fonts perring every @ A: graduation show by Penny’ Beamish Saturday friday & 120, am. < ing): and Dave at wa ane the exhibit Kootenay School of Art. K.S.A. Gallery open . Workshops Dancing Pee Mon. = m. peek ~ Mon. .to, Fri Lt am, ae heed p.m. (Nelson Classes, lectures and demonstrations Campus). and related subjec = & Sat. after 7 p.m. his ‘Weekend "". ADMISSION: For Day’ Ps COMPANY” ‘ guitars away, FOOD. wer itp. WITH IN-STORE BAKE: SHOP _ - . ry The Highway will be opened on the hour each hour But come in and _ during this period to allow traffic to pass through the construction zone. see me Anyway.” These closures will be'in effect until further noticeland other closure notices for this section of Highway are cancelled effective Wednesday, February 23rd, 1977: BINGO + Every Thursday 7 p.m, CRIBBAGE Every Sat. 1:30 p.m. Fred CO Merriman’ s ~ MERRIMAN’S MUSIC. §27A-7th Ave. South - 365-2511 MEETINGS Ist & 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 P.M. Meal ighnay Eines FOR QUALITY FOOD aT LOW PRICES ag STORE HOURS: SAT, SIN MON. TUES, WeD 9 AM. TO 6PM” THURS. AND FRIDAY 9AM. TO9 P.M, ° ; For More information Contact’ 4 SELKIRK COLLEGE: iva “965-7292 (local. 283) sto all E Adults, $1.00 Childre: _ Nore Dame University Open r a Proper Dress Fri. Guests Must be T! for “NEW C Minister of Highways & Signed In Public Works Darts: Mon.-Thurs. Nelioey