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CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 12, 1981

RANKED FOURTH in world class fun full contact Fiarats
is Terry Yuris, of Trail. Yuris’s fight with Jim Johnson,
of the U.S., during Monday's fight night in Trail, can be

seen on channel 10.

Banff hoping to rival Ca

BY PAUL KORING

NEW YORK (CP) - Cana
tiny Canadian mountain town
rival the annual film festival
extravaganza in Cannes, on
the French Mediterranean
coast?

Organizers of the Banff
International Festival of
Films for Television were
nearly overwhelmed — by
world-wide revogaition for
their first festival in 1979.
and they hope Canadians will
finally begin to take note as
preparations for this year's
festival near completion.

Director Carrie Hunter
hopes the festival will
achieve the same prominence
in the television film industry
as Cannes has a cinema
showcase. But she also wants
to maintain the intimacy of a
small festival under one roof
at the Banff Centre, a school
for fine arts and management
studies.

More than 800 films from
more than three dozen coun-
tries are already lined up for
this year's festival, to be held
Sept. 20-80. Although the

tal strike created serious
difficulties in handling en-
tries and making arrange-
ments, Hunter said the en-
1 re-

(Community TV /

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
THURSDAY NIGHT
SCHEDULE

* 5:30 -Sign on and program
information.
5:35-5 day weather report

from the West Kootenay en-
‘vironment office.

5:40-Castlegar Library
storytime presented by Judy
Wearmouth.

6:00-Federal Cultural policy
review hearings - This is part
one of a two-hour highlight
package edited from 87 hours
of hearings which took place
June 16-19, 1981 in Van-
couver. This program is of
significant importance to
anyone interested in the

future of the arts and culture
in Canada.
7:00-Championship frisbee is
demonstrated by two Can-
adian professionals, James
Brown and Jack Oglinstoff.
This is followed by Ralph Di
Sabato, of the Trail parks,
.hosting an interview.
7:30-World class full contact
karate. Included in this Aug.
10th fight nite in Trail are
Tony Morelli defending his
world cruiser weight title
against Mike King U.S.
champion. Terry Yuris of
Trail ranked fourth in the
world, pens Jim Johnson of
the U.S.
9:30-Castlegar City Council
meeting of Aug. 11, 1981.
presented in its entirety.
11:00-Sign off

Casilegar library
to receive grant

The Castlegar Library will
receive a provincial govern-
ment grant of $1,600 to pro-
duce a series of special
library programmes for the

PUBLISHER

The Castlegar News is
published by Castle News Ltd.
Mail subscription rate to the
R per

yeor ($28 in communities
where the Post Office has Let-
ter Carrier service). The price
on newsstands ts 35¢ for Sach

students of Silver Birch
School and the special needs
section of Hobbit Hill.

The library applied for the
Year of the Disable grant
but did not expect to get it
when the provincial comm-
ittee in charge of disbursing
funds of $2,350,000 ee
ced that the

sponse reflects the success of
the first festival, held in 1979,

“We had no idea this fes-
tival would gain immediate
international recognition so
quickly," Hunter said last
week during a New York
visit.

NETWORKS ENTER
All three big U.S. net-
works, Britain's BBC and
ITV and networks and in-
depenndent producers from

plosion in ‘television produc-
tion can only boost the
importance of the Banff fes-
tival.

Rave reviews after the
1979 festival also helped.
Said German producer
Dietrich Leisching: “I got
more more ideas

the first festival. If they can
score another success this
year, the organizers plan to
make the festival an annual
event.

In addition to seminars and
screenings, Hunter says the
festival provides an informal

and looked at more produc:
tions that are of interest to us:
than I did at Cannes.”

Cool September mountain

for film buyers.

There is also an eight-cate-
gory competition for the
Rockie, a trophy Hunter

CASTLERANEWS

ENTER)

the Soviet Union to Australia
have entered films this year,
she said.

“Even the CBC is en-
thusiastic after being rather

nights will preclude the pa-
rade of topless starlets which
have become a_ Cannes’
trademark, but Hunter and
her staff of two full-time

social

TAINMENT

hopes will become a coveted
and prestigious television
award,

She also hopes another
sucesastell festival will mean

in its par
the first time.”

Films from independent
Canadian producers and the
Global and CTV networks are
also entered.

Hunter says further ex-
pansion of the cable and sat-
ellite systems and an ex-

workers are
functions ranging from a
black-tie awards presenta-
tion to a western barbeque.
ON TIGHT BUDGET
Hunter is determined to
stay within her $552,000
budget ‘which also has to
cover substantial losses from

give Banff the
naa of recognition it has
already won outside the
country. .

In 1979 “Even the Soviet
Union entered and that kind
of participation is almost
unheard of in a first festival,”

By Gwen Dambrofsky

EDMONTON (CP) —
Two years ago, the gentle
breezes at Ontario’s Mat-
iposa Folk Festival blew
into oblibion. Then Bob
Dylan appeared at the
Grammy Awards in a
tuxedo.

Folk music hasn’t been
quite the same since.

But Alberta has never
been known to graciously
accept the waning of
trends, so a'small army of
volunteers and musicians
got together to launch the
second annual Edmonton
Folk Music Festival, which
ended Sunday.

Organizers relied heavily
on “name”? draws like
Odetta, Sonny Terry and
Brownie McGhee, Jesse
Winchester and Diamond
Joe White to overcome a
$13,000 deficit created in
the festival’s first year.

But despite good weath-
er, which eluded organiz-
ers in the first year, estim-

Edmonton's

second year

ates placed attendance at
8,500, only 2,000 more than
in 1980.

However, artistic direc-
tor Don Whalen is not dis-
couraged.

“Our attendance increa-
sed and that’s all that
counts. We've got a good
thing going here.’’

Silvio Dobri, the fest-
ival’s publicity chairman,
said: “‘other festivals have
taken years to come into
the black. The Winnipeg
Folk Festival, for instance,
has taken seven or eight

Whalen said the fest-
ival’s ‘financial problems
can be attributed to diffic-

Folk festival slow to catch on

folk-music lovers, noting
there have been six other
festivals in the province
this summer.

His enthusiasm was sha-
red by most

Not everyone was optim-
istic. Tom Paley, a veteran
of North American folk
music before anyone heard
of Joan Baez, said the
times but not

who withstood scorching
temperatures to sing, play
and conduct a variety of
workshops for their fans.
“I can only see folk
music becoming more and
more popular,” said sing-
er-songwriter Paul Hann.
An impish Briton whose
style ranges from blue-
grass to country, Hann said
he believes his craft isn’t
about to become obsolete.
“These are the same
people who were really into
the protest folk songs 10
years ago,”” he said, point-

ulty getting city grants. He
said

and the fact many artists
have performed for free
would help offset the est-
imated $51,000 it cost to
stage the three-day event.

-He was adamant Al-
berta has a strong base of

ing ata
couple with tots in tow.
“They were into rock
and roll for a while, but
they’ve come back to folk
music, or at least what I
like to call progressive
country and western.”

for the better.

“Folk music has become
more contemporary and,
frankly, more commercial.
That's not my kind of
music.’”

Paley started his career
in the 1950’s and became a
major influence for such
performers as John Sebas-
fin and the Lovin’ Spoon-

pee Hann agreed there
remains a lot to overcome.

“Personally, 1 don’t
think a lot of people in
Edmonton know what a folk
festival is.

“They still think of us as
alot of doped-up, dropped-
out hippies. Have you seen
anyone smoking up here?
A lot of folkies from the late
sixties have kids now, you
know."”

grants totalled $12,000, ‘0.
Pat Livingstone and

Norms Collier will coordinate

of puppet

edition. The pri
wspaper carrier for on
Gditions is only 50€ a week
(collected monthly). Second-
class mail registration number
0019,
ERRORS
The Castlegar News will net
be responsible for any errors
in advertisements after one
ertion. It is the
of the advertiser to
is ad when it is first

of failure to publish any ad-

vertisement of ony descrip.

tion, or in tha:
errors occur in th "publishing

will be paid for at the pe
plicable rate. In the event of
an error, advertising goods or
services at o wrong price, the
ice ot be.

sold. “Advertising is merely an
offer to sell. The offer may be
withdrawn at any time.
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete and sole
copyright in any printed mat-
ter produced by Cast!
fod in ond belongs
News Lid.; provided,
however that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
ONLY of any advertisement
prepared from repro proofs,
engravings, etc., provided by
the advertiser shall remain in
and belong to the advertiser.
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, oe
Incorporating thi
Mid-Week Mirror Published
from Sept. 12, 1978
to Aug. 27,1
u Ve ries) campota.
r Aug. 7, 1947
era. 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher
LOIS HUGHES, Managin
Editor; GARY FLEMING, Ad-
of LINDA
KOSITSIN irculation
ieanager: ELAINE Lee, Office

Monager. )

shows and other projects to
be held in the Castlegar
branch of the library.

The library entered the
SunFest parade with a float
advertising the library's
erqwded conditions aad pro-
moting support for a refe-
rendum on a new library
building. After the parade an
open air puppet show and
singalong were staged out-
side the Castlegar branch.

Circulation figures for July
were high for a summer
month, totalling 5,998. B th
branches showed rec
daily totals during this
month, demonstrating that
library patrons look on the
library as part of their
summer recreation plans.

After a delay caused by the
mail strike, a new selection of
taped books now is available
to patrons. Pat Livingstone
recently attended the Prov-
incial Advisory Committee to
the Print Handicapped
meeting in Vancouver and
returned with the fresh
supply.

* TUes.-Sat.

columbia.

Pizzas: Eat-In
or Take-Out
602-18th St.
365-2421

Wolfman tells

REGINA (CP) — Despite

his grizzly beard and growl-
ing voice, Wolfman Jack is
dedicated to preaching to
millions of rock-and-roll fans
that life is fun.

“T've never used my posi-
tion on stage to educate
people or be policital,” he
said in a Regina interviews.
“If I did talk about inflation
and at the

them life is fun

“It’s all done p
He said.

“T can doit in any language
and if I screw up it doesn't
matter. After all, I don't
speak perfect English either,
It's all part of my gimmi

His outrageous personality
has captivated his fans.

Born Bob Smith 43 years
ago in Brooklyn, N.Y., he

mess we're in, all my listen-
ers would leave me.”

So through his syndicated
show Hestd on 2,000 radio

at
Wolfman tails “teenages how
much fun it is to be alive.

It's a theory he began
preaching in the early 1960s
on radio station XERF in

Viacun, Mexico. From the
250,000-watt station, the
Wolfman ‘boomed his mid-
night-to-6-A.M. show across
the continental U.S.

He went through some
lean years after the station
closed. Then he landed a
feature role in the movie
classic American Graffiti and
became host of The Midnight
Special on NBC television for
eight years.

He has also hed a:

the U.S. during his
teenage years before enroll-

ing at a broadcasting school

in Virigina.
Because many of the New
used names
such as Moondog and Hound,
he finally decided on Wolf-
man Jack.

‘The Wolfman, in Regina to
host a rock-and-roll revival at
the city’s summer fair, en-
tertained a steady stream of

local radio personalities and
reporters hoping to discover
the secret of his magic.

Instead, they found a nice
guy — with a large ego —
sitting in a hotel room,
gigantic diamond rongs on
his fingers, gold necklaces
draped around hsi neck.

series of 80 half-hour radio
shows on the history of
rock-and-roll in French and
plans to repeat the process in
german and Hebrew.

To Advertise
Your Live
Entertainment,
Music, Dance,
Efc.

- « «CALL
365-5210

een
TUR MAC HCOL-CATLN
6

He that, like
any media personality with
an audience of millions, he
possesses “a certain amount
of power.”

“But you learn that if you
abuse that power, you no
longer have it, " he quickly
added. “Sol use my power to
benefit the people.”

650 - 23rd St., Castlegar

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ow berotres She

annes’

but both the first festival and
the planning for this year's
have been “almost ignored in
Canada,” she said.

“10 p.m.

' 7
amy.
‘Runs laf &

fe Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

day
Frieey a Satur sey Arey

Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m.
q No Sunday Bingo til further notice.

WOODENSHOE
RESTAURANT

international Cuisine
in a Dutch Setting,
Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10

Below the Nelson Bridge
on Nelson Avenue

Telephone 352-9998 ;;
% =

For An Evening Out

~~Come To The

apd 4tlanor
CABARET

Located under the
Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar

Open from 8 p.m, -4 a.m

The ''Night Spot of
the Kootenays”

_ Come and Enjoy

Henne

Travel Tours

RENO BUS TOURS
7DAYS

DEPARTURES:
Sept.26 Pick Hobson’s Riverside
3 Pick Hobson’s Riverside
17 Ramada Hotel and Casino
Pick Hobson’‘s Riverside
Colonial Inn and Casino
Colonial inn and Casino
Coioniai inn and Casina

Prices based on
‘Bhi. ortWcecommodations

SPOKANE SHOWS
LORRETTA LYNN
Sept., 23, Deluxe Tour, Sheraton Hotel, $75.
PHYLLIS DILLER
Sept., 26, Deluxe Tour, Sheraton Hotel, $75.
OTHERS COMING
Tami Winette and George, Oct. 22
tea an Th ee cs SN
jan! }» Nov.
Steve aller a & Christmas Shopping. b Dec. 5

++ Plus More.
CALIFORNIA SUN TOUR
16 DAYS — DEPARTS OCT. 3

We visit: Reno — Las’ Vegas —
Tivjana, Mex. — San Francisco —— Oregon Coett

The above prices ara per person i
Funds based on sharing A icemnpdatieeae
pick up Passengers in Nelson, Costlegar and
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE
368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail

SONIAWS
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‘Thursday, Aug. 13 through to Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1981

\ REALTY WORLD.

~ Castle Realty Ltd.

home ‘adjolnin
ition wi

ras)
Me much

(OUN'REENTITLED 10 ENJOY LIFE
re And you wl will In thi spacious 3.BR home.

of living area with
Ret ey Dh room ith replace,
Large lot. Act now. $95,

bui

nel

just move in and enjoy, but view it
today.

ACREAGE PASSCREEK

New Alleting of pe reeeds ie truly
mo it proper allowing a
pirate st setting. Part of property has no

tient level serviced building lot of °
rie ‘acres. Suitable for mobile home o
se. Call today. MLS Priced at $29,500.

Rk RENT
Ber Townhouse Condominium on
Meadowbrook Dr. available immed.

more could you ask for in the

inutes from town — rural setti
3200" ot in up and coming aH Ahad
win not last at $34,500. MLS.

KNOCKS ONLY ONCE
Consider this commercial zoned pi
the downtown busi:

proper
siness
Grace gppertonity for holding “e OF

HOUSE AND ACREAGE
dust minutes fram Costlegsr, you'l find

is lern e 5.38
zoning and could be subdivided. cree of flat Usable land. Don't miss this
rare tare opportunity. Owner must sell and Is.
very anxious.

WHAT A RARE OPPORTUNITY
. TO FIND THE PERFECT HOME IN THE.
PERFECT LOCATION a

3-BR home.
be tl

he home
to) finished and rood,
features 0 2-BR suite. Call now to view.
Prefer couples. No pets. $79,900. MLS.

365-3336
1444

Columbia Ave.,

Castlegar

lar siding ond

RESTS iower Raspberry 3: wold *
home. Shake roof. Cede ng

th home. Fully landscaped ¢
sere ‘ct ‘in jan exclusive area. Phone for

"3 appl
Brite the ful Ie
. Priced at $38,500.

borhood. No!
to building hou

lor home may be
Give us a call for
MLS priced $27;

Walter for details.

another one like this.

ae ee low but imere ina 10OTT,
tte CPR tracks. MLS priced

saaonrican T VIEW LOTIN:

(orrpteeat IN KRESTOVA

84 acres in lower part of Krestova.
Good land with good access and an
affordable rice. Phone

YIEW ACREAGEIN OOTISCHENIA
lus acres on bench overlooking
‘alley. Good access
Private setting. There isn't

jocated 5
fonker details.

off blacktop

January 10, 1962. The.
meet two weeks later on Sunday, Jan
Bowl XVI at the Silverdome,
tte Slvr ee enceon one sunday,

guest stor Sie tae, ot
AFC-NFG it's her groom (aves
January 31 in Aloha Stadium, Honolulu,

Baar
Senden,

Check with us BEFORE you
administer last rites to your TV

© Pick-up and Delivery Service
© Installations

Bill's WV Rebuilding

"Phone one 365- 3466