in Budget tent acar Cwoed in Canada by Cenadians, The best car rental deal town Is 365-3300 lem Licensee Lukewarm Reception For Nixon’s Memoirs dent of Ulbrich's Book Store in Buffalo, N.Y., said “What I am hearing from customers is three things: one, the price, $19.95, is pretty steep; two, ‘He's a crook.and J don't want to support him.’; three, they're just fed up with the whole Watergate scene.” Barbara Miller, who works for the bookstore at the Buffalo campus of the state university, said not a single copy has been sold, t RN: The Memoirs of Rich- ard Nixon, is even doing badly in Washington. “People have been Watergated out,” said Peggy Schell, manager of Georgetown's Saville Book Shop. Vincent Rivers of Wana- maker's book department in Philadelphia said the Nixon book is moving “very slowly” perhaps “because people have gotten what they wanted to out of the newspapers.” Many rf R, Donnan over the long papers printed pre-publication wépkend was her family, Mr. - excerpts over the past few Mrs. David Donnan, Rob- weeks. eft and Susan. They left So the booksellers are get- ‘Monday toreturntotheirhome ting industrious. Barnes & ‘Qyama. Noble cut the price in its New cekkkkbikkikkKKa York and Boston stores to + $12.98 and $12.95 respectively; in the Washington area, Crown Books split. the difference, selling it for $12.97. Jack Artenstein, executive vice-president of Grosset & Dunlap, which published “RN,” said he is not worried about recouping the six-figure invest- effort to read (it’s 1,120 pages long) started arriving at eager podkstores last week, but it's i Visiting at the home of "News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays CASTLEGAR NEWS ENTERTAINMENT Illustrates New Historic Guide | Canadian Artist Sets His Sites SHSS Drama Production Twenty-two pen and ink - drawings by Canadian artist, C. W. (Bill) Kettlewell illustrate a newly-published guide to the national historic parks and sites of Canada. The 48-page guide, “His- toric", distributed free by Parks Canada, contains brief historical accounts of Canada’s 56 national historic parks and sites and information on loca- tion, hours of operation and admission fees. ‘ The illustrations form a unique tableau of our national historic parks and sites. From Cape Spear Lighthouse on the easternmost point of North America to the gold rush-era Post Office in Dawson City, Bill Kettlewell has brought his intense love of history to his rendering of Canada’s national historic sites. : The 22 sketches commis- Devil Made Me Do !t It's a wild, uninhibited comedy about Just, strong drink and stronger women. It's “Screwtape",—a two-and-one- half-hour long performance by Omega Theatre Co. composed of Stanley Humphries Second. ary School drama students. This three-act play will be presented tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, with three evening ment for h rights. ~ COMMUN Bulletin Board vay co SSCREWTAPE .The Omega: Theatre Co. of Stanley Humphries Secondary School presents “Screwtape” on Fri., May { 26 at 7:30 p.m., Sat., May 27 at 2 p.m. and p.m. and Sun., May 28 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the + Theatre Activity Room. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students and Golden Age. STRAWBERRY TEA Twin Rivers Band Booster Club Strawberry Tea + will be in the Legion Hall on Sat., May 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. There will be a Bake Table and While Elephant Table. Entertainment will be provided by the students. Everyone is welcome. FLEA MARKET—BARBECUE-—BINGO The Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission is sponsoring a Flea Market, Beef Barbecue and Bingo at the Blueberry Creek Park on Sun., June 4 beginning with the Flea Market at 11 a.m. and the Bingo at 1 p.m. Refreshments, including offerings from the barbecue, will be available. ROTA VILLA SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The Rota Villa Society will hold their annual meeting in the Legion Hall on Wed., May 31 beginning * at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SALE OF BOOKS * Castlegar Public Library Sale of Books will be on . Sat., June 3 at 11 a.m. at the Castleaird Plaza in front ‘+ of Safeway. For pickup of unwanted books, please call the Library at 365-6611 or 365-7765. ARTS COUNCIL GENERAL MEETING ° The Annual General Meeting of the Castlegar and District Arts Council will be held at the National Exhibition Centre on Mon., May 29 at 7:30 p.m, Jazz . improvisations, by Robert Ailman and Mike Beringer * will conelude the evening. All members ‘and interested persons are invited. R.N.A.B.C. DINNER MEETING a A Dinner Meeting is planned for the Castlegar and District Chaper of the R.N.A.B.C. on Thurs., June 1,at the Hi Arrow Arms at 1830 hours. Guest speaker will be Joan McCallaugh, Co-ordinator of General Association Activities, R.N.A.B.C. This is the last > meeting of the 1977-78 season. If you plan to attend, please sign your name on the list at the Hospital or call Jill Peregrym at 365-7000 (evenings) or Beverly Onischak 365-5780 (evenings) before May 26. 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. NUCLEAR STUDY GROUP There will be a meeting of the Kootenay Nuclear Study Group tonight (Thurs., May 25) at 7 p.m. at, Selkirk College. Room number will be posted at the college. 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. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose per and a matinee ‘B.C. Arts Board In Rossland This Weekend The B.C. Arts Board and officials of the arts division of the ministry of recreation and conservation will be meeting in Rossland May 26 and 27. The arts board normally meets in the Lower Mainland, but once a year, they have a meeting in the Interior. They will be examining provincial arts policy and considering prospects for cultural develop- ment in the province. On the afternoon of May 27, the Trail and District Com- munity Arts Council is spon- soring a reception at the Miners’ Hall in Rossland. Mem- bers of West and East Koote- hay arts councils have been invited to this reception to meet and talk with arts board members and provincial gov- ernment officials. _ One of the members of the arts board is Helen Dahlstrom of Rossland. The members are appointed by the minister of recreation and conservation, The arts board is an ad- visory board for arts policy and all cultural matters. -One of their functions is assessing requests for grants from the B.C. Cultural Fund. Sfturday and Sunday. In Act I the play begins with Mike Green being chosen as an “assignment” for veteran devil Screwtape and novice devil Wormwood. These two will stop at nothing to sea this boy sin his way to hell. But, by the end of Act I, they have landed him in church, of all places, and have seen him fall in love with the rich Judy MacAdam. So frustrated are the two devils, that in Act II, they call down below for a female sexpert for help. Slumtrimpet, the sexpert, knows how to handle men, women, and even the hard-of-hearing. Soon, she has everyone running into each other and between lust and marriage. In Act III, Mike and Judy come to grips with each other, in more ways than one, and the forces of evil get into high gear. The of the play mplete of U tery | - FURNITURE'& AUTOMOTIVI - Upholstery Y 701-7thAve.S. 985-4055 ! sioned by Parks Canada for ' “Historic” were completed dur- ing the winter. months, pri- marily from photographs. Jones Falls on the Rideau Canal, Fort Wellington at Pres- cott, Ontario and Bellevue House in Kingston, were close enough to home for the 63-year- old artist to make drawings on location. Royal Canadian: Legion | “" Branch No..170 Pn day p.m, Satur iA Proper Dress ri, & Sat. alter 7p Guests Must Playing Friday & Saturday - Be SIGNED In Al NEW COMP: Mal F Historical i are not new to Bill Kettlewell. His drawings have been widely used by the Ontario provincial government in a number of publications, including an 84- page centennial book, “Ontario Historic Sites" which contains 150 detailed drawings. Bill Kettlewell now lives in semi-retirement in Toronto with his second wife, the former Elizabeth Wilmot, well- known railroad historian and author. Until a year ago, he lived in the small Ontario community of Milford where he raised, rode and painted— horses. f Horses have been Bill Kettlewell's life-long love. From 1953 to 1957 he painted Queen's Plate winners and horses of the year. A 17-foot bronze sculpture of a horse “commissioned in 1955 stands at Woodbine Raceway in Toronto. Bill Kettlewell was recent- ly appointed to the advisory council of the Ontario Heritage reveals whether Mike “goes to hell” as so many would like to see, whether Judy and Mother Green get their man, and whether it pays to be good in a sinful sort of way. The free guide is available in English or French. Copies may be obtained by writing to Historic Guide, Parks Canada, Ottawa, Ont. K1A OH4, Art Exhibit to Feature Works of Local Artist This year’s annual com- munity art show, sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council, will be a little different from pre- vious shows, A special event this year will be the retrospective show- ing of paintings by the late L. V. (Les) Campbell, longtime . Castlegar resident. Leslie Vernon Campbell brought his family to Castlegar in June of 1946, He opened the Castle Theatre in 1947 and operated it until 1956, at which time he began publishing The Castle (later Castlegar) News. He was always artistically inclined and, in 1963, following a trip with his wife to Italy, painting became a serious hob- by with him. More than 50 of his paintings now hang in the homes of friends and relatives. Campbell also developed a great love for the beauty of the Slocan Valley. After he bought a summer home at Slocan City in 1967, the scenery:and old buildings of the Slocan Valley became some of his favorite subjects. Schoo! Band Performs For Senior Citizens The Kinnaird Grade 8 School Band, under the direc- tion of Ken Nelson, entertained the Gastlegar and District Senior Citizens when the asso- ciation held its monthly social Is This MARLANE HOTEL Saturday! Where the Action This Friday & | by Crystal Blue evening al its centre last Thursday. The 17 members of the band entertained the seniors for an hour with a wide variety of selections. An added feature were the piano solos performed by Shawna and Kevin Mason, as well as readings by Kilmey Jones, Association president Mrs, H, Johnson and Mrs. J. Lipsett, extended the thanks and appre- ciation of the senior citizens for the entertainment provided by the students and invited them lo come again. 3 May 25-30 CHOIR BOYS Charles Durning Don Stroud (Restricted) May 31- June6 LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR Diane Keaton (Restricted) Thursday 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday 7 & 8 p.m. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Sp.m. CIVIC THEATRE 718 Vernon SL. 4 Netson, B.C. 352-5833 The local area landscape also played a major role in his artistic endeavors. The show is open to the public on May 27 at 1 p.m., and will be open daily until May 31 from 1 - 9 p.m. This year the art council is again using the beautiful gal- lery at the National Exhibition _ Centre for the show, The show will include sculpture, fabric arts, weaving and graphic arts adding more variety to the exhibit of draw- * ings and paintings by local artists. Some of the work will befor sale. Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. "| | "HOW 00 YA LIKE GETTIN’ BAWLED OUT IN PUBLIC 2° Ss NOTICE | (oe) The Ladies Auxiliary. to Branch. 170 ore Royal Canadian Legion will be holding their as ! ANNUAL GALA DAY JUNE 17, at 1:30 p.m. All Branch and are cordially invited to participate in any. one of the following events: © Horseshoes * Shuffleboard * Cribbage * Darts’, For further information, please dial 965-7367 365-5892 tbeganasa dream... | and became anadventure of ailitetime. > WINNINGS ‘s8Gw THES: EVENINGS 78 9pm. with sex @ : = . WARNING: Completely concemed ‘WARNING: Com toly concemed B.C. Director with sex—B.C, tit cla ms se was The Castlegar & District Community... Presents its Annual ° Open Daily from'1 p.m. to 9ip.m. ©: Arts Council Featuring the. Work of Local Artists Saturday, May a7 Wednesday, May 31. at the, aces * 4 ‘National Exhibition Centre Special Memorial Showing of Paintings a by the late ‘L. V. (Les) Campbell ; Ann LANDERS “Dear N.D.S.: 1, for one, did not. know the Dear Ann: My problem is my parents. I am not a teenager, I am an adult. Mother and Dad have been married over 30 years. They had eight children, Dad has been an alcoholic for the past five years. At least once a week he spends all day and all night drinking until he gets so bombed he doesn't know who he is. Dad joined AA several months ago. It helped a lot for a while, but he couldn't stay with the program. All of a sudden Mother stopped talking to Dad. She acts as if he’s not around. When he speaks to her she doesn't even answer. She calls him when dinner is ready—and doesn’t let him know when she is going out or when she will be home. I've talked to Mother about the way she ignores Dad and she says, "He doesn’t want to be part of the family.” Dad says, “I'm not in this shape for nothing. Your mother drove me to drink.” When 1 suggested a marriage counsellor, Mom said. “He has the problem. Why should I go?” . I need outside help with these two characters. I hate to see what is coming. —Stuck in the Middle * "Dear Stuck: Your mother should look in the phone book and cali “SOUND COUNTRY _ pe) Lo = The Statler Brothers have announced that Johnny Ro- driguez will be their special uest at the ninth annual lappy Birthday USA Celebra- tion, ta be held Tuesday, July 4 in their hometown of Staunton, Va, twin ! fiddles i and steel guitar aiites Moe Bandy The successful team of producer Ray Gaker and artist Moe Bandy recorded at Jack Clement Studios recent- ly with Billy Sherrill at the | lodriguer The brothers and Ro- driguez have been good friends and recorded on the same Mercury label ever since the latter's music busi- Hank Thompson recorded ness debut five years ago. at. Clement Studios with Earlier this year, the Statiers Laiiy Gutter. producing for erformed at the Johnny ABC. Sherrill again | engin- ‘odriguez_ Life Enrichment eered. Butler and Thompson Cerebral Palsy Telethon in worked together in re early Ss controls. The sessions mark Bandy's first time to record at Clement's 24-track Studio A, Bandy records for Colum- bia Records. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 26, 1978 wy to Budget Yourself with These Food Buys © at Central Food Mart ROUND STEAK exi:c02°A , 1 898 RUMP ROASTS uta ae A 3 I 99 PORK CHOPS ce... , 1.5 DINNER STEAKS 2) _A.*2.59 Corpus Christi, Tex., a benefit and ¢ jo Top Rodriguez sponsors each 10 songs, ‘Who Left the Door ear to benefit that charity. to Heaven Qpen’ and ‘Older je will appear at the Statlers’ July 4 concert as a return favor. Our vote for the most non-commercial record of the week goes to Mel Tillls. His ‘I Believe in You' is a weak attempt to take the country out of the country boy. His vocal effort is strong but the strings (I said strings. not those good country fiddle sounds) and the reed Section put this record completely out of sync. The song is the title tune from his album of the same title. So come on, Melvin. Get the Violin, Sweeter the - Music." ROASTING CHICKEN UTILITY. 5LB. AVERAGE .....:° : Saceeeeceesensees soeeee olby fy EMPIRE BACON $1.49 Ae PORK CUTLETS "1" feces lb. CORNED BEEF HEREFORD 1202. TIN ..... Desecescnes PEANUT BUTTER SQUIRREL. 48 OZ, FLAKE LIGHT TUNA ‘ GOLDSEAL.60Z.TIN............ absipeio . 89 NABOB. 24 FL. OZ. TIN STRAWBERRY JAM $1.79. back on the road with those Al-Anon, a fellowship for anyone whose life is made because of a drinking problem in the family. Al-Anon has been known to do the job when everything else failed. Your mother says, “He has the problem"—but I can assure ;_ you the problem is as much hers as it is his. Why? Because it has made her resentful and bitter. No woman can possibly enjoy life ‘‘ when her.home is an armed camp. Hand her this column, honey. 8 “Dear Ann: Orchids to you and to Canada Mess for dragging a confidential health problem out of the closet. The gossipy nurse who talked too much about a young couple's VD treatment at a local hospital should indeed be reported for unethical behavior. Your readers might be interested to know that 21 national and professional organizations have formed a national commission on confidentiality of health records. This organization addresses itself \ ‘to the urgent problems of health’ confidentiality. ‘The sex problems are becoming more complex because, more and more, “third parties” like private and government insurers “request personal health information (often for good reason). Sophisticated computer technology makes it easier to store and ‘ retrieve this information. —N.D.S., Executive Director ’ FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP HEALTH BREADS — ASSORTED. 16 OZ. 59°| APPLE TURNOVERS 6. 99° SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 29 BICKS, 32 FL. OZ. JAR... a CHOCOLATE BARS NEILSONS. PACK OF . CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: in varying degree has soured the close friendship that once existed between John Travolta and Henry Winkler. Ever since the day they both tried out for the part of “The Fonz, Winkler and Travolta had been the’ best of buddies. Today, however, that friendship has taken on a decided chill. The two actors achieved equal acclaim on TV, with Henry starring as Fonzie and.John as Barbarino. the - lovable :Then :both' r out: grandest prize Hollywood has to offer—movie superstar- dom. With the spectacular success of ‘Saturda' Night Fever,’ Travolta made it. Henry starred in two pictures, ‘Heroes’ and ‘The One and Only,’ which excited neither ._ the critics nor movlegcers, The result? ‘They never see each other anymore. hey hardly even talk on the phone days,” a t insider totd me. “It’s a pity existed. Thanks for the information, on behalf of me and millions of others. 5 . 2 # Dear Ann: I lost my husband recently and he left very little insurance and several large bills. I don’t want to leave my ‘pre-school children home and go to work. They need me more than ever now that they have no father. I saw an ad that says I can make $80 a week addressing envelopes at home. It sounds good. Is there a catch in it somewhere? How can I find out? ‘ —Needy But Wary Dear Needy: You are wise to be wary. Write for particulars, then send all the information to your Better Brsiness Bureau. Some of the “Make Money at Home” offers are full of fishhooks and booby traps. They try to sell you stationery, equipment, manuals and everything but a kitchen sink. Once you're hooked they inform you _ that your work doesn't meet their standards and you've been had, honey. Castlegar Furniture 7, example ‘of Values: irch $ e cae 9 Suit bullet & hutey, 20% 4 chairs, Reg. $1,039.95" 3 Days ONLy (May 25, 26, 27) ‘4 ‘We feature free delivery anywhere In the West Kootenay. You may use your Chargex, Mastercharge, or use our convenient Budget .Plan. } Holly Nc because Henry and John used to think the world of each other.”* For the record, both young actors—John's 23 - and Henry 32—deny that the vast differences in their big-screen impact is killing their friendship. “Henry and 1 are good friends," John told me. “Our paths have gone in different directions, that's all." And Henry told me, “John and | will always be friends. If we don’t have time to see each other, it’s only because he’s got his work and {ve got mine.” INSIDE THE TUBE: ‘Rhoda’ star Valerie Harper is divorcing her hubby of 13 years Richard Schaal. Val's problems with the comic actor are many—too much success (hers), too little time together,.a vast age difference (he’s 50, she’s 33) and the lack of children Val desperately wants. Friends admit that since both took est, their fights are meaner, following the est rule of “letting it all hang out.” ...Singer Barry Manitow thinks Penny Marshall of ‘Laverne and Shirley’ is one of the sexiest women he ever met! That should get rid of Penny's famous lack of confidence. Her insecurity has become a joke around town but now that hubby Rob Reiner is home more, maybe he can restore her spirits ... The new installment on the romantic life’ of Cher: Her No. 1 guy is rock star Gene Simmons but there's a bit of a situation with producer Jon Peters. They were having a lot of dinner dates, explained as necessary discussions of a picture she may do for him. But Barbra Streisand got upset and laid down the law to Jon, so now he does his discussing with Cher strictly by telephone. TV INSIDERS: Luscious Suzanne Somers of ‘Three's Company’ did the impossible. She signed a $1-million contract for six TV movies with her rival network CBS with the help of hubby Alan Hamel. No wonder she . * smothers him with kisses in public places... Pamela Sue Martin is taking time out from her save-the-seals fight to make a wet T-shirt poster and to do a photo spread for ‘Playboy.’ Pam was a nude model before hitting stardom as TV's Nancy Drew... Edward Asner may seem like a strange candidate for the role of sex symbol but that’s exactly what the people at CBS television say he is. Alternately described by former co-stars as a iteddy. bear” and ‘a pussycat,” the folks at CBS say that they get a surprising amount of mail from female viewers.who see Asner as ‘'sexy"’. Family Shoe Repair’s Hours Tues. & Wed. — 9. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. — 9 a.m. to7 p.m. >, Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 Re. Closed Mondays Next to Central Food Mart 1107B - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 cout: for? the: * RIARGARINE CORN FLAKES KELLOGGS. 450GRAM ............. eeeeees 10.94.79 GRANULATED .. “TANG ORANGE FLAVOR crystals . PKG. OF 4-3% OZ. POUCHES MIRACLE WHIP $1.29 KRAFT. 82 FL.OZ. JAR PURINA CAT CHOW, SEA NIP, DAIRY, FLOUR Tac 99° | CAT FOOD ROBIN HOOD 20.52.79 TEA BAGS F sor 89° DOG FOOD : ROVER... ¢ a 89° SALADA ORANGE PEKOE. BOX OF 60 ... 1 .99 WELS PAPER TOWELS 5 51.19 GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN 1211.02. ¢ BLEACH PERFEX.128 FL. OZ. JUG CREAMED CORN 1411.02... cane A WAXED OR GREEN BEANS 2.15". 89° Kitchen sliced z. tins A.B.C. LAUNDRY DETERGENT FRESH PRODUCE “IMPORTED Ibs. POTATOES CALIFORNIA WHITE. No. 1 CANTALOUPES SIZE 23's. No. 1 STRAWBERRIES 59° FRESH IMPORTED. No.1........ * PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 25, 26 & 27 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL | FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS gars SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 'HURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.