- RSs
Castlegar News "october 13; 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

LUNCH H NT
thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.
SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3. 95
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.
tu TON SPECIAL = 3 50

pi MN ba Poi reeaaear

rtitittiiit hot

trail f.c.

BE epee ieon
is what he is

NASHVILLE, TENN,
(AP) — Bill Anderson, host of
the game show Fandango on
The Nashville Network on
cable TV has probably been

On Room Rate
with this Coupon

WE FEATURE: ¢ Kitchens © Courtesy Van
¢ Heated Pool © Continental Breakfast

Jefferson House provides enjoyable, quiet,
secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes
from City centre. Advanced reservations .
required. Subject to space availability.

___.__Call tor Reservations
112-509-624-4142

(Olfer expires Dec. 31, 1985. Not valid Sept. 25 10 Oct. 10, 1985,

Jefferson Jtouse
onde, MOTOR INAS ote

as much as any
country performer.
However, he likes to tell
people with a laugh: “I look
better on radio.” :

“I don't try to put on airs,”
Anderson said. “I am what I
am; maybe people relate to
that.”

For three years in the late
1970s, he made periodic
cameo appearances on the
soap opera One Life to Live.
He also acted in episodes of
Alias Smith and Jones and
The Men.

In 1977, he was co-host of
the ABC-TV game show The
Better Sex. He appeared

was a celebrity contestant on
Family Feud with other
Grand Ole Opry stars.
His-own_syndicated coun-
try music TV show, The Bill
Anderson Show, was one of
the early productions origin-
ating from Nashville. It was
on from 1965-74 and helped
pave the way for a torrent of
TV productions: in subse-
quent years as country music

‘ gained popularity.

On Fandango, he~ asks
questions about country
music to three contestants
who vie for prizes. *

Anderson, born in Colum-
bia, S.C., has a journalism
degree from the University
of Georgia and wrote songs
while working at newspaper
jobs. His City Lights in 1958,
recorded by Ray Price,

regularly as a ce

hed his country music

elist on such game shows as
‘The Match Game, Hollywood

inspokone
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

CANADIAN FARMERS IN NICARAGUA
Tools for Peace is Pertied @ slide show and talk given

SENIOR CITIZENS TEA
Senior Citizens Centre, Friday, October 18, 2 - 4 p.m. Door
prize. 3/81

CASTLEGAR BADMINTON CLUB
Starts Wednesday, October 16, Selkirk Si: 7:30-9:30
every Wednesday. $40 season. 3/

A. GIA! NT RUMMAGE: SALE
_ Castlegar Hospital A Auxili
18 ond-19. Friday, 6 9 p.m. Saturday, 10.a-m.-12 noon
For pickup please ‘ohone ¢ 385-8302, 365-5552. G65. Shirt at
ter 5 p.m.). All donations appreciated.

ZENS ASSOCIATION °
Social meeting ag thortday, Oct. 17 at 2:00 p.m. 2/82

MALLOWEEN 0 DANCE
. Robson Hall. Dance to

Recreation Society.

~_ s=, _ ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BI
Soturday, October 19 at Arena Complex. Acvonce tickets
$8.0 hin Grotery, Catlegar Pharmasave, Kel Print,
Mountain 1 & Sports Hut, Central Food. Early Birds 6

Squares and Tattletales. He
MAPLE
LEAF

<i TRAVEL

SOUTH
- PACIFIC
Escorted Tour 29 Days
$4629 per person
INCLUDES: air Vancouver-Fiji
New Zealand-Australia-

Hawaii. All accommodation,
41 meals. Coach Tours.

For more

NESTA OR SHIRLEY

365- 6616

ypan-_

career.

He began his own record-
ing, hitting big in 1963 with
the country-pop tune Still,
and has recorded more than
40 albums and won 53 awards
for songwriting. He is a
member of the Nashville
Songwriters Association Hall
of Fame:

Genelle Chip

BINGO

AT GENELLE HALL
6:30 p.m. early bird

OUR HOURS

] @ RESTAURANT
004 Coldmbie

PRIME PICKIN’
the audience

Edmonton's Paul Hann entertains
a wide range of music from
jonal and soft rock to progressive country and

bluegrass.
munity Complex Friday night.

Hann appeared at the Castlegar Com-

— CosNews Photo by Ryan Wilson

Charlie Brown turns 35

Monday to Sunday, Oct. 14-20
Chicken & BBQ Ribs
$ 1 oO?5

$995

ALL ENTREES INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR

pimp regolar? pir:

of Castlegar ond District -protit
tod here, The first 10 words ore

Reservations phone 364-2222
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

TRAIL AND DISTRICT

COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Good grief, Charlie

Brown! You're 35 years-old!

It’s been that long since the Peanuts gang first
appeared in newspapers, and the comic strip’s creator,
Charles Schulz, doesn’t understand all the fuss.

“Thirty-five years really isn't that long in the comic
strip business,” he said. “Comic strips are notorious for
their longevity. They frequently last 40, 50 even 60

Th thi

ye ith trip that
doesn’t last 10 years.

There's nothing wrong with Peanuts, though! Since
it began Oct. 2, 1950, in seven newspapers, the strip has
grown into a major industry.

The collection of round-headed kids, a beagle and a

handful of birds now appears daily in-2,040 newspapers.

worldwide. The Guinness Book of World Records says
that’s the largest circulation for any strip in history.

{WHAT KIND OF PROBLEMS:
CAN YOU SOLVE WITH
POP PSYCHOLOG6Y.?

PoP rroa.sns! )

Syndicate when he was 26 years old and living in St. Paul,
Minn. He called it Li'l Folks, but discovered another
cartoonist had used that title. Shulz hated Peanuts, one
of the 10 titles the syndicate devised, but went along with
it.

Each of the characters contains a little slice of the

There are also books, TV specials and a of
Peanuts products, ranging from children's-bedspreads to
coffee mugs to giant, stuffed Snoopys.
MADE MONEY
The Peanuts industry has made a lot of money for a

ar nist’s _ Charlie Brown, the sincere
welcome mat; Lucy, the inconsiderate fussbudget; Linus,

the junior philosopher with a security blanket;

, Peppermint Patty, the sleepy anti-scholar; Snoopy, the

beagle who lives in o fantasy world.

lot of - people. However, Schulz -said—his
income has little effect_on what he calls _h

three times) ‘Deodlings ore Sp.m. Thursdays for Sundey's
poper and Mondays for Wednesday's paper.

P
Bach — Handel — Scarlatti
Baroque Festival

Notices Treuld Be brought 16 the Castlegar News at 197
‘Columbia

COMMUNITY

ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
OCT._18 Frederick Carter, Organist

T make a pretty good living,” he said in a telephone
interview from his Santa Rosa studio, about 95
kilometres north of San Francisco.
bookstore and buy-all the books I want_and not worry

to common use suc!
blockhead and fussbudget.

rmiess invectives as rats,

n_go_over to the He is irretrievably intertwined with his_characters.

Spike-lives_in-Needles, Calif., because Schulz did for a
year once. Charlie Brown's dad .is a barber because |

é 4 j
i Ss
October 33, 1985 Castlégar News

WINNING PHOTOS . . . Pictured are two Castlegar
News photographs which picked up awards in the B.c.

and Yukon C

nual competition: Photos were taken by editor Ron

Norman (|

jeft) and freelance photographer Doug Har-

vey. CasNews won a total of four awards.

CasNews wins
four awards

The Castlegar News pick-
ed up four awards in the B.C.
--and Yukon C

Judge Frank Rutter, edi-
torial page editor for The

Newspapers Association’: ‘s
annual better newspapers
competition.

A CasNews editorial en-
titled “The imperfect hero,”
written by editor Ron Nor-
man, captured third place in
the editorial writing cate-
gory. od

Sun,

“(The CasNews editorial is) a
good example of the art of
giving extra insight on a
popular topic.

“It’s a very human editor-
ial about a very human being
and I liked its frank and fresh
appraisal of the hero, Steve
Fonyo.

“Many papers wrote a lot
about Fonyo but the News’
editorial caught the subject
in an that

eo
graph.

Norman won third place in
the sports category for a

shed new light on him.”

The CasNews also picked -

up. three photography
awards.
Freelance photographer
Doug Harvey won third place
in the feature category for.
his Remembrance Day photo-

Lions Club Rodeo, and third
place in the spot news cate-
gory for a picture of a
motoreycle crash.

The CasNews was -alsc
chosen fourth best paper in
its class in the best news.
paper category.

Funding for Centre

habi-

Federal Envir
Minister Tom McMillan and
Austin Pelton, B.C. Minis-
ter of: Environment, this
week announced an agree-
ment to maintain operations
at the Wildlife Interpreta-

important
tat. a
“The shallow lakes and
marshes attract hundreds of
thousands of ducks, geese
and swans on their migra-
tion routes,” said a pre-

tion-Centre-in Creston- val pared release.

ley.

Both ministers agreed the
centre is an integral part of
the Creston Valley Wildlife
area, a region noted for its

VICTORIA (CP) — Favor-
able opinion poll results show

the New Democratic
doing—the—right—a

spokesman said Friday.
said_Friday.

Rsponsibility for manage-
ment of the interpretation
centre will be transferred to
the Creston Valley Wildlife
Management Authority.

Poll favors NDP-

search at the University of
Manitoba suggests the NDP.
has a good chance of winning
a ater election

Ww

The poll i indicated the NDP
has 46.3 per cent of the de-
cided-vate, with 39

—if_one-

"This
funded by the federal. aed

$25,000 to an annual con-
tribution of $100,000 each.

the Creston Valley Wildlife
area.
Both governments are in-

The includes the’

transfer of the interpreta-

tion centre, two small par-
cels of land and the equip-
ment necessary to continue

of a rider at the:

Newspaper association
elects new president —

= Peter, Speck, publisher ‘of “me

the thrice-weekly, " 55,000-
circulation North Shore
News is the new president of
the British Columbia and
Yukon Community Newspa-

publisher of The North Island

Gazette of Port Hardy.
Elected vice-presidents at

the Association's annual

‘meeting Oct. 2-5 in Rich-

mond were Tony Richards,
publisher of the Gulf Islands
Driftwood, and Jeff den Bie-
sen, publisher of the Bridge
River-Lillooet News. >
Elected as directors were:
Ian Wickett, Salmon Arm
Observer; Luke Vorster-
mans, 100 Mile House Free
Press; Elizabeth Lundell,
Revelstoke Review; George
Le Masurier, editor, Comox

District Free Press; Manfred
Ladysmith- .

Tempelmayr,
Chemainus Chronicle; Bob
Grainer; Williams Lake Tri-
bune; Gordon Grierson, Ab-
botsford, Sumas, Matsqui
News; Glenda Bartosh, Whis-
tler Question; and Brian Mc-
Cristall, Surrey Leader.
Manfred Tempelmayr,
Peter Speck and Tony Rich-
ards were named as the
BCYCNA representatives on
the Board of the 600-member

74 newspapers with a com-_

bined circulation of more
than 800,000.
“Our 74 member news:

papers are the primary-_print_|

medium, and in many cases,
the only print medium, for
readers who have more than
$32 billion in disposable in-
come,” Speck points out.

“With a circulation of more
than 800,000, many. adver-
tisers are realizing commun-
ity newspapers are the best
and sometimes the only way
to reach this tremendous
market,” he says.

“The result is that com-
munity newspapers are the
fastest-growing. medium in
North America.”

Seek pay

VANCOUVER (CP) — Sec-
ondary school teachers in
Vancouver have voted to
withdraw from all extra-
curricular activities starting
Nov. 1 if they do not receive
full salary increments during
this fiscal year.

About 300 of the associ-
ation’s 1,100 members voted

Canadian C News-
papers Association.
The BCYCNA accepted

the motion at a general
membership meeting. «

Birchbank
‘GolfCourse Clubhouse

IS AVAILABLE FOR BANQUET
_BOOKINGS THIS WINTER
il | Parties ° Chr

, etc. — Capacity 150.

in favor of.

Join us for Cross-Country Skling
on weekends. For more Info phone
Rob Tambellini, Manager 693-2366

an P ion program.

“What it indicates to us is
of going to

per cent for the Social Credit

~Join us
————-fora

a

Have

ian

X

$20
$60

Daily Flight
‘Service to
Cranbrook

365-7701

5 $286
NOV. 2— 8-DAY"
$299 or $249 74
NOV. 16-23 —8-DAY

OCT. 22 SENIORS
3RD ANNUAL JAMBOREE

INCLUDES.

Full . . . Waiting List Only

DEWDNEY
TOURS
800-332-0282

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL
365-6616

about how much they cost or I can go to an ice cream shop government and 8.8 per cent
= “$1955 F

for—the:

1e-random telephone sur—j

estaurant

— netting out

father—ran—a—barber-shop-for-40-years—
a

— AP AF Po

—TJurkey Dinner —

2 Ecard [= [setae =

SEY ae ing ial ices ie Eetate Galea eee

—He-can-also-go-to-the-Redwood-Empire-tce-Arenaz =
: = the $2-million skating facility he owns in Santa Rosa,
‘OCT=--19-Gattery Singers—Voncouver
HENNE Kokanee Strings

the Oakmont Golf Club, which sponsors a Woodstock ch
3 1410 Bay

ieee

Ave., Trail
OCTOBER 25th

Roger Whittaker

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
1 Night at Sheraton

NOVEMBER 30th

Mitch Miller

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
1 Night at Sheraton

~ TOURS 1985

DEPARTURE OCT. 26
"Riverside Hotel & Casino 7

DEPARTURE NOV. 9 ©
Riverside Hotel & Casino

DEPARTURE NOV. 23
Riverside Hotel & Casino’ 8

SENIORS DISCOUNT
OF *10.00_ PER PERSON

(MUST BE 65 OR OLDER)

WEST’S
TRAVEL

1217-3rd St.,
Castlegar

365-7782

1410 Bay Ave.,
Trail

368-5595

OCT. 20 A Capella Singers
Male Ensemble,
Dr. Antony Jones — Organ
Harpsichord
Lynelle Inwood — Flute
Senior Piano Students

TICKETS: Adults $6; Series $15; Seniors &
Students $4; Series $10.

TICKETS AT: Collage Boutique and L&J

News.

Open named after the little bird who hangs out with
Snoopy.

He works 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. five days a week,
answering mail, conferring with his staff on who-should
get licences to sell Peanuts products and changing blank
paper into laughter for his millions of readers.

“I can honestly say it's as much fun as it was 35 years
ago,” he said. “It’s more fun because now I know what I'm
doing. I'm more fussy about what I draw and create now
than I was in earlier days. I'm anxious that the strip not
level off and become the same all the time.”

Schulz first sold the comic strip to United Features

“Brown when I-was younger, an ocdiuary t “type little kid
who never did very much.”
REFLECTS REALITY

He says the most important factors for a comic
strip’s popularity are whether it's quotable and whether
readers can see. their lives reflected in the “little world”
created in the strip.

“Nothing is more flattering than to go into someone's
house and see your strip taped to the refrigerator to to go
into an office and see that the secretary has one pinned on
her bulletin board,” he said. “Then you know you're doing
it right.”

-*

DOCTOR

Your television guide to good body maintenance.
With hosts Barbara Constantine and Dr. Art Hister.

Saturdays at 4:30pm
CBUAT Television  _

. LICENCED DINING ROOM

Open 4 P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS serie
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-329.
Located I mile south of weigh scales in pesos

Williams
dies of
cancer

NEWHALL, CALIF. (AP)
— Country and western sin-
ger Tex Williams, whose hits
included Smoke! Smoke!
Smoke! (that Cigarette), has

died after along battle

Jumbo Italo Burger |
With Ranch Fri ries.

Grilled Pork Chops

With Apple Sauce. Mashed Potato &
ravy, Vegetable, Dessert & Colfee

Homemade Meat Loaf

and Gravy. Mashed Potatoes,
Vegetable, Dessert and Coffee

against cancer. He was 68.
Williams died at Newhall

Community Hospital Friday,

er daughter, Sandi Aiello,

rita, the first presi-
dent of Academy of

and Texas in My Soul.

Open
for
Thanksgiving
EASTGATE
_ GARDENS

~NEW WINTER HOURS
6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Sunday

8

1. 932 Columbia

365-7414,

the province today, is coming
home,” said Robin Blencoe
(NDP-Victoria).

‘A poll by the Institute ‘of.

Social and Economic Re-

Sept. 23 and Oct. 3. Institute

director Greg Mason said the
sample should be accurate
within 1.9 percentage points
19 times out of 20.

Brisco to chair
gov't committee

Kootenay. West MP, ‘Bob
Brisco, has been appointed to
chair the legislative com-
mittee réviewing the prop-
osed to the

the proposed amendments.
The rules set down by the
House of Commons for legis-
lative committees require

Family All Act.

Bill C-70 proposes to
the entire child benefits sys-
tem, consisting of Family
Allowances, Child Tax Cred-
its, and tax exemptions for
children, to ‘provide max-
imum benefits to families
with annual incomes of less
than $25,000.

As committee chairman,
Brisco cannot comment on

publicly, and in the House.

Brisco will,-however, be
free to comment once the bill
has returned to the House for
third reading. z:

Ho
Shop Cost!
c

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

— MON. THRU SAT. —

Sat., Oct. 12 to Mon., Oct. 14

Noon ‘till 9 p.m.

ENJOY A RUSSIAN SMORG
PLUS ROAST CHICKEN

Full course mea!

cludes dessert,

coffee or tea. Reservations request

- TRY OUR CREAM PIES
AT SPECIAL PRICES

500 ft. in on the Slocan Valley Highway
atthe Junction of Highway 3A & 6

_ Veal Parmigiana

With all the trimmings
Plus Pumpkin

$1295

ed hes

and Prawns -

Shrimp Dinner’
6 oz. Sirloin Steak

+ and Onion Rings .

Steak & Lobster

salad bor or soup, gorlic bread)

Soup & Sandwich — 2 for the Price of 1
THURS. & FRI. — 11:30-2 p.m.

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
359-7855

_ JOIN US FOR
.\ | THANKSGIVING

Bring all your guests ond the whole family for o delicious
spahett i dinner at reasonable cost.

“A TRAIL TRADITION”

COLANDER

beaseveg ody) p.m.

DE’S RANCH HOUSE

Castlecird
Plaza

RESTAURANT

365-2722

Thanksgiving Dinner
Open Sunday and
Monday, Oct. 13 & 14

Offering traditional turkey dinner with all the trimmings,
plus our usual fine menu and 30 item salad ba:

Reservations 365- 6000

. 364-1816

5 Cedar Ave., Trail

FREE PUMPKIN PIE

on Thanksgiving Day
Mon., Oct. 14 Only

" With the purchase of .
either of the 3 —

Econo Box

9 pce. chicken

Bucket

15 pce. chicken

Barrel

20 pce. chicken .

s10%

AT BOTH LOCATIONS
South

365-5353

Treat ; .

the family :
toa scenic fall
drive to Salmo

| and we will

reward you
witha
delicious...
Family-. dinner -of
roast turkey with
special dressing,
complete with all
the trimmings and
pumpkin pie too!

Open’til9 p.m.
Petdaily!
FULLY
LICENSED

Hwy. 3, ATER vOGN nction
357-2296

'