CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 23, 1978 : } ‘ i

: LAFF -A-DAY aa
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Budget 365 hes 3300 Complete Line

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When former fertilizer Tom T. Hall, inducted into
salasman and comedian the prestigious Songwriter's
Jerry Clower visited Herschel Hall of Fame at the ninth
Greer Stadium earlier this
year, he noted the problems
that ihe Nastville! Sounds
were having wilh their playing
surface ‘and advised Sounds tion to the world of music.
owner Larry Schmittou what ‘Hall, long lauded for his
type of fertilizer the club creative genius and pertorm-
needed. ing charm, will glean more
national exposure from an
appearance on PBS' ‘Austin
City Limits.’

huck Barris of ‘The Gong

A Budget Syatem Licensee

Owned In Canada by Canadians

Computer Music Expert

‘Blithe Spirit’
Postponed

The performance dates for

Bim Bom Boom Show Tonight

‘Clown Trio at Complex

. In Trail for Concert -

What is our listening abil-
ity? What is accoustic commu:
nication and what are sound-
scapes?

> Barry Truax, director of
the Sonic Research Studio and
assistant professor in the de-
partment of communication at
Simon Fraser University, is
probably one of the world's
abthoritie:

da Music Week.
yA concert of Environmen-
tal and Computer Music from
Simon Fraser University will
be: presented by Barry Truax
tomorrow evening in St. An-
drew's Anglican Church in
Trail. On Saturday morning
Truax will give a lecture-
demonstration on the compos-
ing :of electronic music.

Truax is an eminent per-
ality in the field of computer
wnd-electronie music, appearing
I May as one of the main
gudst speakers at the World
Music Days of the International
Seciety for Contemporary Mu-

sie: held in Helsinki, Finland.
i:iHis works have been per-
formed extensively in North
America and recently, at the
International Festival of Elec-
Music, Bourges,

Festival, the Third Interna-
i Conference in Computer

* computer work “Sonic
Landscape No. 3" won first

pil eee estes
Community TV
MMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
5:30—Five-day weather re-

port.
O0—Kinnaird Library Story
time.

6:10—Planning for Retirement
Part 8.

§:40—USCC 1978 Declaration
Day ceremonies held at
Brilliant.

—Nelson’s proposed shop-
ping centre — a debate,
pro and con.

9:10—Right to work, a local
labor council point of

vie

9:40—The history of photo-
graphy with Hue Hohn.

11:00—Sign-off.

; B.C. Lung Association

>There were more than
3,000 new tuberculosis cases in
Canada in 1976, 1,000 of them
among immigrants reports the
British Columbia Lung Asso-
ciation, the Christmas Seal
People.

Lesa (2 5

‘and there goes the League.

saa ¢
HIGH.
BALLIN

prize in the computer music
category of the Fifth Inter-
national Competition of Elec-
troacoustic Music in Bourges in
1977.

Born in Ontario in 1947,
Barry Truax received his
bachelor of science degree
(mathematics and physics) from
Queen's University in 1969. He
studied composition with Cort-
land Hultberg at the University
of British Columbia, receiving
his master of music degree in
1971. Two Canada Council
awards enabled him to study at
the Institute of Sonology in The
Netherlands.

Since 1973, Truax has been
teaching at SFU in the depart-
ment of communication where
he currently has a joint appoint-
ment with the Centre for the
Arts to develop its music
program,

His “Handbook for Acous-
tic Ecology” has been published
in 1978 as part of the World
Soundscape Project's “Music of
the Environment” series.

Truax's visit to Trail will
be aided financially by the B.C.
Cultural Fund.

Tickets may be obtained
from Rene Brown at 365-7412,

FREE BALLOONS were being passed out In
downtown Castlegar Friday by

Circus appearing this evening at the
0

tives of Blm, Bom, Boom (Susan Wear-
mouth, Shelley Landis and Diane Johnston)
as they announced the coming of the star
clowns from the world-famous Moscow

pleased with thelr balloons are, left to right,
Douglas Gorcak and Jeremy Yaseniuk.

—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes

Star clowns from the world
famous Moscow circus are
coming to Castlegar!

The Castlegar and District
Community Arts Council is

+ proud to present the Bim Bom

Boom Clown Trio, appearing
tonight at the Regional Rec-
reation Complex.

enjoy their performances as
much as the children.

These are not custard-pie-
in-the-face clowns; their act is
polished, thrilling entertain-
ment, displaying unique feats of

Theatre Unlimited's production ;

of “Blithe Spirit” have been

postponed because the Trail Jr. '

High School auditorium has not
been available for rehearsals

and may not be available forthe °

juggling and

This is an opportunity to

see clowning, mime and magical
hip at its best.

The O family,
Akop, his wife Marla and son
Jan, can boast of 44 years of
experience with the Moscow

Winter Driving
A fully charged battery
and I-tuned engine are

Circus, al her. 0
holds the title ‘Artist Emeritus’
— an honor accorded to top
Soviet performers — and all
three have travelled exten-
sively with the circus ip the
Soviet Union and Europe.
They have been permanent
residents in Canada for only
one year and are rapidly be-
coming well-known and loved in
Western Canadian schools. The
rave reviews which follow their
progress all stress that adults

Community
Band Marks
we e
A First
This year's Remembrance
Day service marked a first for
the Castlegar Community Band.
This was the first time for
the local band to participate ina
parade, one that will be etched
into the minds of many who
_ stood, in the brisk..air to
remember the, dead of the
First, Second and Korean wars,

This Week
at the
Hi Arrow

JOIN US FOR THE
Gong Show
Thursday Night

with Mandrake

This is your chance to win
a trip for two to Reno
or Los Angeles

Mandrake
Entertains
Friday &
Saturday

Watch this
page every
week for
events at...

musts for starting a car on cold
mornings, advises the B.C.
Automobile Association.

today,
tomorrow and Saturday,

The community theatre
group's president, Sam Me-
Bride, said rehearsals for the
show are continuing at another
location. It is hoped that the

- school auditorium will be avail.

able for performances in De-
cember, or January at the
latest.

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

@ Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

p.m. M
Open 1 p.m
Proper Dress Fri.

& Sat. after 7 p.m.

y
1:30 a.

Saturday

Playing Fri. & Sat-
DEL NIEMAN

\__ Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. Bo

ones

(© King Features Syncicate, tne. 1978. World rights reserved.

“But; then, sir, think of that 246 miles to the gallon!”

COMMUNITY ;

Bulletin Board

TEA AND CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
A Tea and Christmas Craft Sale including home
baking will be held at Raspberry Lodge on Sat., Nov.

25 from 2 to 4 p.m.

ATTENTION UNITED WAY CANVASSERS!

United Way C:

between 7 and 9 p.m.

RONALD TURINI — PIANIST

please turn in

canvass kits at the Hi Arrow Arms on Mon., Nov. 27

CHRISTMAS Craft Falr, sponsored by the
Blueberry Creek

will be held this Friday and Saturday at the
Regional Recreation Complex. The event
will feature the handcrafts of over 60
craftspeople from the Kootenay.
These will include potters, jewellers, paint-

ers, and an artist to do your portrait on the
spot. Also are toymakers, knitters
and a photographer to take portralts for
Christmas giving. The all-popular bake table
will also be evident at what appears to be an
even larger Christmas Craft Falr which has
now become an annual event.

SNOW REMOVAL
W-A-R-N-I-N-G

Notice is hereby given that all Motor Vehicles must be off the streets during
snow removal or so parked that the main roadway Is clear for snowplowing.

Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331 provide for impounding of all Vehicles on the
street during snowplowing — at the owner's expense.

In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 midnight to allow
for snow removal.

In residential areas please move your vehicles when a snowplow is in your
rea,

IF VEHICLES ARE NOT REMOVED, NO WARNING WILL BE ISSUED:
YOUR VEHICLE WILL BE TOWED AWAY. ae

QUE TO FREQUENT ACCIDENTS, VEHICLES
LEFT IN THE STREETS DURING SNOW
REMOVAL WILL BE TOWED AWAY AT THE
OWNER’S EXPENSE.

NOTICE TO PARENTS

Please warn your children about digging and playing in caves In the snowbanks
on the streets — a terrible accident could occur If the children are caught by tho
snowplow. :

ALEX LUTZ,
Superintendent of Works & Services

The Corporation of the City of Castlegar

G

ARTS—

Calendar

Nov. 16 to 29—Prints by Richard Taylor of
Johnson's Landing on display at the National
Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Also at the Centre,
Patty MacMillan is conducting arts and crafts classes
on Friday afternoons for three- to five-year-olds,
Dates are Nov. 24 and Dee. 1 and 8. Contact Patty at
399-4757 for further details.

or?

Nov. 23—Bim Bom Boom Clown Trio on tonight at
the Community Complex at 7 p.m. Tickets still
available from Arts Council members or at the door,
Fun for the whole family!

sa oe

Nov. 24 and 25—Fourth Annual Christmas Craft
Fair sponsored by the Blueberry Creek ‘Recreation
Commission to be held at the Community Complex on
Friday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday from
10 a.m. to6 p.m. Blueberry Bake Sale starts at 10 a.m.
sharp on Friday morning.

se oe
Nov. 24—Electronic Music by Barry Truax at 8

p.m. at St. Andrew’s Anglican Church in Trail. Part of ©

Canada Music Week celebration sponsored by the
Music Teachers Association.
*

Nov. 26—Nelson Overture Concert Association
presents’ Ronald Turini, pianist, of Toronto at the
Nelson Civic Centre. Season tickets from Carl's Drugs
and West's Department Store in Castlegar. :

. 8 6

Nov. 26—"Dersuzula” by Akira Kurosawa, the
final film in the fall series of the Selkirk Film Festival
at the Castle Theatre at 2 p.m.

: * 8 «

Nov. 27—Community Arts Council meeting to be

held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m.
.t 8

Nov. 27 to Dec. 8—The John Henry Hinton
Photographs of China 1894-1918, Chinese Documents,
courtesy of the Edmonton Art Gallery on view at the
Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson (pending
strike settlement).

* 6 6

Nov. 30—Canadian Writers Series presents
Rotiert Kroetch at 8 p.m, in the faculty lounge of
Selkirk College.

* @ 8

Dec. 3—Christmas Event featuring the Kokanee
String Quartet at the Exhibition Centre, sponsored by
the Community Arts Council. Festive refreshments.
Everyone welcome to attend. 5

‘Ttems 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

Overture Concert Series presents Ronald Turini,
pianist, on Sun., Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Nelson Civic
Centre. Admission is by membership only. Member-
ships still available, contact M. MacBain at 365-7613.

CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR
Castlegar United Church is holding a Christmas *
Tea and Bazaar in the Legion Hall on Sat., Dec. 2 from
2to4 p.m. There will be baking, novelties and sewing,
Everyone is welcome.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission is
sponsoring a Christmas Craft Fair at the Community
Complex on Fri., Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and
Sat., Nov. 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Buy unique locally
made crafts. Santa will be there with his photo-
grapher,

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.

N.D.P. CLUB GENERAL MEETING :
Castlegar and District N.D.P. Club Annual
General Meeting will be on Sun., Nov. 26 at 2 p.m, in
the Nordic Hall. Potluck supper begins at 4 p.m. and
entertainment will follow.

TEA AND BAKE SALE
St. Peter Lutheran Ladies are sponsoring an
Advent Tea and Bake Sale on Sat., Nov. 25 from 2 to 4
p.m. Admission is 50 cents, Everyone is welcome.

ENVIRONMENTAL AND COMPUTER MUSIC

B.C. Registered Music Teachers Association
present Barry Truax from Simon Fraser University,
in a concert of “Environmental and Computer Music”
in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Trail, on Fri, Nov.
24 at 8 p.m. Mr. Truax will give a lecture/demon-
stration on composing electronic music on Sat., Nov.
25 from 9 to 11 a.m.

PYTHIAN SISTERS TEA AND BAKE SALE
. Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple #37, are
sponsoring their annual Tea and Bake Sale on Sat.,
Nov. 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Admission
is 50 cents, Everyone is welcome.

PRE-CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR
Reserve Sat., Dec. 9 for the St. David's Anglican
Church Women's Pre-Christmas Tea and Bazaar at the
Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Home baking, candy,

+ sewing, novelties and beautifully dressed dolls will be

available. Admission is 50 cents and there will be a
door prize. :
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING
5 Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple 437, will hold
their semi-monthly meeting tonight, (Thurs., Nov. 23)
at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall,

Coming events of Castlegar and Distri
org tions are listed here the
Canadian Cellulos

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber.Operations.

Canadian Cellulose

J

Ann Landers =

+ Dear Ann Landers: I must answer the letter from
“Heartbroken Parents,” and I really qualify because I'm the kid
who needed to be thrown out. :

It began when I was 12 — always in fights and starting
trouble. At 16 I was arrested for the first time. Seven arrests
followed. I refused to go to school, drank like a fish, did drugs and
caused my family plenty of heartache.

Many times I came knuckle-to-knuckle with my brother over
my wishing our mother was dead and swearing at her like she was
a dog in the street.

Then it happened, Mom said, "GET OUT!" When I kissed her
goodbye she cried her eyes out. I realized then how I had been
tearing her apart.

Thad to eat so I got myself a job. I soon discovered I couldn't
work spaced out, so I went to a drug-abuse center and got off the
junk. Those people were really terrific. They changed my whole
life.

It took awhile before I got up the nerve to go see my folks. My
heart melted when Mom and my brother told me they were proud
I was part of their family again. Dad gave me the best compliment
of all when he said I turned out to be a real man after all.

All this happened because Mom forced me to grow up. It took
18 years of tears and heartache, one day to pack up and get out,
one year of suffering (for both my Mom and myself) and three
years to build the beautiful life we now share.

—Love, Respect, And Thanks
Dear Love: Your letter should serve as an inspiration to other
young people who need to shape up. And I hope it gives courage to
parents who can’t make the move but know they should. Here's
another one.

_ 8 @

Dear Ann Landers: In March 1976 we threw our son out of the
house on his 18th birthday. We had spent six years watching him
self-destruct. He put in a year at college — majoring in poker.
{Tuition: $6,200.) We finally decided he had a right to ruin his life if
he wanted to but we didn't have to support him while he did it.

We faced his anger (and abuse) and refused to give him money
while he stayed with friends. We even refused to sign the forms
when he wanted to apply for food stamps and welfare.

We were once called from a hospital 30 miles away. Someone
had slipped a halluci into his coffee. It fri, us todeath
but we refused to go see him. Instead we told the friend who
phoned that he had chosen a lifestyle that was foolish and
dangerous and we weren't going to run to him every time he got
into trouble. 5

God was with us, It took only six months of panhandling and
sleeping on subways before our son came to his senses. He found
out that life away from his family was not fun and exciting. It was
sordid and ugly. -

He finally came home, not for a handout, but for help in
finding work and a place to live — grateful just to be able to sleep
unafraid.

After a few weeks of reflection on the last half-year of his life
(during which everything he owned had been stolen several
times), the loss of his pride and the absence of all security, our son
decided he wanted no more of that kind of life.

All this happened two and a half years ago. He joined the
military and really loves the discipline and security. Today he's a
fine, happy, productive man who feels good about himself. And I
am

—Thanking God We Had The Courage To Throw Him Out

ent
Vise

Don Delamont
Reg’d. Jewoller A.G.S.

Zanzibar wore gems on her chopines.
ihe could wear her gems anywhere she chose,

ier chopl
Her tiny feet were usually seen on these raised slippers which
were plated with silver and gold and often wore sat with precious

gems.
The Inches-thick clodhoppers:
people today are relatives of the 91
have replaced the a! gold as
nis, the royally of Ind!
. The ladles were fr
re would be a large ring around the

ig the feet of many young
hi a ugh cork,

ringlets In precious meta! Joined the two across the foot.
And moving right along. .. the foot bone belng cannected to the
ankle bone . . . what ever hay ed ti 2
I've sean identificalion ar jally with bobby socks and
idle

usw
sad kia chan would be considered

little time,

E. H. Delamont Ltd,
‘Member American Gem oul ES)

1370CedarAve. TRAIL

Show’ fame has enlisted the . . ts

comedian Rip Taylor, Carter
shares the stage In one show
with actress Susan Straus-

foo!

cS
Larry Schmittou in another.

Clower donated

Sounds fivs

fertilizer which Ty Coppinger
presented to Schmittou and
Sounds owner Conway Twit-
ty. The presentation came at
@ Sounds season ticket party
in which 300 fans turned out
to watch a celebrity softball
game.

Not Easy,’ isn’t literally in-
dicative of the success he's
at ith songwriting. During,
festivities of Country Music
month, Lee received awards
: from ASCAP and 6M for the
Bi ahd . chart action of songs he's
Tom T. Hall penned.

Manhattan at the Playboy Club.
NN SEEN,

FAMILY SHOE REPAIR
N

ORUHO

by Joey Sasso

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Unless ‘The Waltons’ shows a
dramatic upswing in its ratings, this could be the last
year for the higt pquality: family series. Seventeen-
ear-old Mary McDonough, who portrays Erin Walton,
hopes that's not the case, because "the longer we're
onthe show, the better actors we become and the more

time being cast for films.’

terribly anxious about st r
series folded last year, could be on the way to realizing
that dream. She’s in the. recording studios cutting a
collection of ballads and self-written portraits to be
released as a Casablanca LP next February. Which will
be just about the’ time Cher should be in pre-production
for a Casablanca Filmworks movie in which she'll likely
be teamed with her on-and-off again love Gene Simmons
and his Kiss group. Casablanca chief Neil Bogart reveals:
“We're trying to work it out so that Cher and Gene will
co-star in one of the films."

INSIDE THE TUBE: About a year ago, William Stefan
Foulon’s success as an actor in the movie ‘Young Joe,
the Forgotten Kennedy,’ drew _a lot of attention—not
from the critics but from the FBI, guards and inmates
in the Oregon State Prison at Salem, The 30-year-old
Foulon, serving a sentence for burglary, had escaped the
prison several months before. Amid the uproar Foulon
telephoned reporters to say how easy it was being a
fugitive, freely roaming the country. The fun ended the
other day when FBI agents nabbed Foulon in Garden
Grove, Calif. One of the agents said, “He kept saying
something about how he was misquoted.”...Lorne

reene shocked tourists with his obscenities while
talking with a few pals in the Universal Studios cafteria.
Oressed as ‘Commander Adama’ (for ‘Battlestz
Galactica’), he sat telling off-color jokes and spoutin;
blue language in a loud voice. Some of the tourists shoo!
their heads in disgust and walked away... With John
Travolta in her corner—shouting encouragement and
whispering advice—it’s no wonder that Marilu Hanner
has hit the TV jackpot. In case you haven't been reading
the credits, Marilu is that cute-as-a-button redhead who
plays the shapely cabbie on the new series ‘Tayi.’ She's
also the sexy dy often seen on the arm of John Travolta
at movie openings and Hollywood parties, But there's no
romance there, just a long and deep friendship dating
back to their down-and-out days in New York,

‘TV BACKSTAGE: Be it ever so noisy, wacky, uproarious,
daffy, there's no place like New York's Studio 54 when

u're vacationing, according to Suzanne Somers. She
how in from Hollywood with her hubby Alan Hamel and
headed straight for the dance floor. Jackets came off,
buttons were unbuttoned and everyone went into the
dance of the day: the do-your-own-thingaling. “You see
all kinds of people here,” Suzanne told me. looking
around ond marveling at the scene... Farrah
Fawcett-Majors was ringside at the tennis court in Hawaii
when her young friend Vince Van Patten came close to
beating tennis pro Paul Ramirez in the Hawaii Open.
Vince tost by a hair but Farrah gave a dinner pony in
his honor that evening before she had to fly back to
Acapulco where she's working on her ‘Sunburn'—that's
a movie, a tan... Valerie “Rhoda’ Harper and
manager Rudl Altobelli were relaxing with a Seagram's
7

: Next to Central Food Mart
1107B - 7th Ave.. S.

1958 WE THANK ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FO!

PATRONAGE.

— MIKE AND MABEL

PORK PICNIC

FRESH

GOVERN. APPROVED

FRYING CHICKE

GRADE A

FROZEN ........

iOVERN.

PORK CHOPS «=.

CANADAGRADE ...........

ROUND STEAK #325222

RUMP ROAST

CUBE STEAK

BONELES

CAN. GRADE.

MADE FROM CAN. GRADE ‘A' BEEF ... $2.49 BACON

MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF

A.*1.99
Powe A209

7 LUNCHEON MEAT

f ROY-ALL. 1202. TIN ..

SEA HAUL 40Z.TIN..

$1.09 COCKTAIL SHRIMP

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP

1.99] coz... me

DINNER BUNS

FANCY PEAS
CREAMED CORN

AYLMER

CRISP BREAD

RYE KING ASST. 7 OZ. PKG. .............045 9

se.
re 1 00 [PINEAPPLE

EIN'OWN JUICE

oxtns 995 Fi

COFFEE

BLUE RIBBON

|SALAD OLIVES

CLUB HOUSE 12 FL. OZ. JAR

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 20..*3.29

Fvaronareo MILK 4 «$1.79

CAKE MIXES.
STUART HOUSE 18 INCH

MARMALADE LIGHT BULBS

GARBAGE BAGS

GLAD OUTDOOR 26 x 36. PKG. OF 10.

A.B.C.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT..

FRESH PRODUCE

GRAPEFRUIT

PINK. SIZE 48

ORANGES

JAPANESE
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV.
ot a oe se no om an a not
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

SMOKED OYSTERS

‘CLOVERLEAF 3.67 OZ. TIN

GREEN PEPPERS

LARGE CALIFORNIA

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.

Se oh be nee 9.0? WE