CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 17, 1980 B6 (Record Tracks / Holly Penfield percolates when her feet hit the stage Holly Penfield is a fresh new voice In modern music. She Is a performer and songwriter whose Iimpres- sive level of musical crafts- manship is matched by an equal measure of energy and enthusiasm. The title of her first Dreamland Records album—Full Grown Chitd— . At that moment, the childish, soft-spoken quality evapor- ates to reveal an Intensely dynamic and sensual per- former whose energy and abandon has no limits. penamies peers Holly Penfietd The contrast between the - private and the professional Holly Penfield Is. almost schizoid in its proportions, but Holly explains the phen- omenon simply: “! act out black and white or even shades of gray." i Full Grown Child is filled with tunes and lyrics that reveal Holly and guitar player/co-writer Gene Bar- Jean Landers "= kin's respect for a catchy song. Like many of her contemporaries — in modern music, Holly relies on infectious melodies and emationelly Involving lyrics to form the foundation of her music, She credits a songs as ‘Only His Name,’ ‘Tight Fit," and ‘Souvenirs,’ songs that combine a bit- tersweet quality with an upbeat romantic sentiment, Prove that Holly has emerged as a major new songwriter. By age 14, Holly Penfield was fronting a succession of San Francisco East Bay rock ‘n' roll bands and was already trying her hand as a songwriter. A vocal coach with whom she was working temporarily diverted her attention to ‘legit’ theater and, for a time, Holly: ap peared in’ such improbable vehicles as local prod tions of ‘The Fantasticks’ and a local children's TV show. Her adventurous car- eer than careened from behind the piano of topless bars ("I got to keep my clothes on, but lots of times it felt as if they were off anyway'’) to the rock club circuit of -San Francisco; from a YWCA in New York City to the now defunct but once celebrated stage of Winterland, where her th Eddie Money attracted an enormous local audience. Sponsored by: Why wear seathelts? Just try the Convincer The Seat Belt Convincer is coming to the Waneta Plaza next month. The prov- ince-wide seat helt demon- stration program is spon- sored and presented by the Insurance ‘Corporation of British Columbia in the in- terests of public safety. Andy Stephen, the tour pro- gram's instructor, will con- duct the demonstrations — climbing shoord the Seat Belt Convincer to show the value of seat belts, and also what happens in a sudden, un- restrained stop — even at 9.65 kmh (six mph). A d child re- ~ The demo: pro- gam featuring the Seat Belt Convincer, a crash simulator which di ie demon- straints will also be on dis- Dear Ann: Will you please print one of your very best again? It made the rounds when I was In junior. ig high. | clipped it out when it first appeared, and now, seven years later, it still. holds true. — A Devoted Reader In Muncie, Ind. Dear Devoted: With pleasure! This gem was written by Nancy Curtis, and It is one of my all-time CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE. ~ Kay Motors Ltd. 2880 Highway Drive, Glenmerry 368-3301 CADILLAC Deoler licence number D 5234 TEENAGE LAMENT The new morallty — and freedom. From classes — what a drag! Gar) From Mom and Dad — always arguing. From homework — senseless hours, From discipline — useless, From church — a bore. From conformity —a hangup. I'm my own woman now. Made 80 by one decision. One hour of love and pleasure, Free now to look at my cheerleading sweater hanging in H the closet. My books and basketball schedule resting on the shelf. My material for a prom formal — never made — as it sits amid the remnants Of the fabrics left over from my maternity tops. My medals from band and cholr, forsaken ‘in the clutter of a jewelry box, My friends passing by my window, Laughing over the gossip column in the school paper, And giggling over who will be the next to experlerica The new morality — and freedom. : For cleaning — what a drag! For him — always arguing. For ironing — senseless hours. For dishes — useless. For cooking — a bore. For sex — a hangup. Pp. Oh God, if-you are there, Please let someone take this crying baby off my hands And tet my feet dance once more. (am so old. And | was never young. : 2 Dear Ann Landers: When | was a child | was struck bya hit-and-run driver. The accident ieft me with a badly scarred leg. Asa | refused to the beach, never wore shorts and developed a deep-seated complex. \'m considering a vacation at a nudist colony and want to know If you think | would be ridiculed and scorned there, too? Please reply. — Seattle Dear Seattle: Nudist cotonies attract all sorts of people, 80 you can. expect the same treatment there as anywhere else. A gocd plastic surgeon might be of great help to you. | suggest you contact the nearest medical school and inquire about the possibilities. TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still only from $25.00 up Mostly with full kitchens — at no extra cost. Free parking Downtown location Weekly, monthly & family rates t., Van B.C. VEZ 1V1 of Phi 687. strates how seat belts help save lives and prevent ser- ious injury, will be at the shopping centre from Sept. 3 through to Sept. 6. It will be the 24th of 86 locations as host to the colorful demon- stration program over the next nine months. The public will be able to watch hourly demonstrations on the effectiveness of seat belts and view an audiovisual presentation’ on the proper use of seat belts. A display illustrating the many aspects of seat belt use will be lo- cated near the Convincer. Former television and radio news Enjoy the relaxation of our holding lounge before entering one of our 2 dining rooms for an evening of fine cuisine. Phone us today and make a reservation. Phone 365-6000 1 OF be plate We Specialize in: © Steak © Italian Food - © Greek Food © Canadian Dishes Take-Out Meals Too! For Reservations Phone 365-6028 1432 Columbia, Castlegar Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m. Fri, & Set. 5 p.m.-1a.m. Sunday 5-10 p.m. When in Nelson enjoy 3 different Chinese Smorgashords! Friday - Hong Kong Saturday - Shanghal Sunday - Peking Open Every Day Including Holidays! 8a.m.-10 p.m. Sea Sev ee Si vnans 479 Baker 352-3456 Approval within 48 hours More reasons to choose TRADERS HOMEPLAN MORTGAGE: © Up to 85% of the appraised value * Consolidate debts into one affordable payment © No hidden charges © Insurance available— Life, Disability, Fire & Theft © No brokerage fee * Home appointments can be arranged CALL ME: Rick Peppar 352-6696 M® MORTGAGES ff 626 Baker Street NELSON, B.C. restaurant on the line provide forms must be in Tuesday following publication. regular voucher i Ww af the restaurant for which the i é * Enter as many times as you wish. Cin Wi d by 5 p.m. on the * The voucher is valid for one visit to a selected Fostauront within 14 days of its issue date. * Winners will recaive a $40 dinner from the Nom Dine Out! *40 Family Dinner EKMISRM __] UNSCRAMBLE the letters and write the name of the ngratulations to our last draw winner:, ELMA JOHNSON. .R. #3, Nelson, B.C. Send im your entry form to: Restaurant Guide Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3H4 Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner Voucher Draw as outlined above. Address Postal Code teas! one adult. Ey ‘eccampanied to the selected restaurant by at Phone, (Please print) CHARBROILED STEAKS Shrimp Oysters TRAIL 130 Bay Ave., 364-2559 NELSON | Kootenay, 352-3612 600 - 2nd St. South 365-2421 A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featuring glant antique cabinets, turn-of-the century English and Italian stalned glass, and much more. ner, bu & breakfast. Surround yourself with history. . 1399 Bay Ave. Teall 1976 OLDS CUTLASS 2-door, $ only 42,000 mi, wee eee eee ti 1978 CHEVETTE 4-door, auto, trans. A great economy car! 1977 FORD PINTO Auto. trans., mint condition, $3 only 13,350 mi. o f 1979 CHEVY YAN Customized exterior, semi-custom interior 1976 JEEP WAGONEER Crea only Seuhestea $5 1976 FORD % TON 4x4 V-8, auto. trans., p.5., p.b., radio. "1978 GMC % TON Two-tone paint, 350 V-8, p.s., p.b., only 21,000 mi. 98,995 1975 DODGE CHARG pacer $ 1979 * 305 V-8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., radio. Special ..... ti 1977 CHEV IMPALA. V.-8, auto, trans., p.s., p.b., radio. A good family car ..... 6-cyl., auto, trans., only 35,000 mi. 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Green & white. Specially priced at........... v7 1974 CHEV MALIBY CLASSIC 1976 DATSUN 710 | saerecrrran $9,995 | viny! roof . 1979 CHEV NOVA 2-door Hatchback. $6 4 9 5 wee ’ 3 In showroom condition... OUR SALES STAFF © MICK ELLIS, Res. 362-5173 © VINCE WATSON, Res. 368-3302 © DAVE WILLIAMSON, Res. 367-7198 KEN.ALTON, Res. 368-6183 © GEORGE SPARROW, Res. 693-2236 MegieintivesLibrary,.: : b ‘Barlgamont(Bldgs.,' 501° B Motoring Bei C. WAVEAXA Lr TIME TO GRIN Insanity is hereditary. Parents get it from thelr children, Die : VOL. 33, NO, 34: [ ontract onnext ph CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, AUGUST 20, 1980 ee kaa Se available at press time yesterday. Several years ago the Langlois ex. perienced ‘9 fire which resulted.in the leveling of their home wi ul it on this same property. ich was News /Mirrer Feto by Lots Hughes is Time is renining out on helmetless drivers facin, .days as Tr the riders are wearing helmets,” said the spol s ” Helmetless motorcyclists are now g 4 ‘tation Minister Alex Fraser takes the necessary steps to again make it . manditory for motorcyclists to wear” “helmets, Bae - Local RCMP state there have been no consultation over the issue. They “(the police) don’t ticket and the riders - ‘made their own choice. “It appears at least 35 per cent of ~“I wonder, however, if those who ‘choose ‘tq go bare-headed realize the high insurance rates they. could be facing,” he said. Insurance Corporation of British Columbia has already stated claims will be adjusted when it is clear the -wearing of a helmet would have been’ a: -deterrent to the injuries suffered. ~ i Selkirk Selkirk: College board’ members will be further ‘investigating the pos- “Possibility of new course being added Baker said there has been a very high level ke interest indicated for the om sibility ‘of adding an “Appropriate Technology” program to the, curri- . Board_members passed a motion Tuesday evening at its regular meeting to conti Well-known resident of the area, Beatrice. Phyllis Rosner, 66, passed away suddenly Sunday at St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver. Funeral services will be conducted from Carberry's Memorial Chapel in Trail Friday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Rosner was born June 8, 1914 at New West- minster. She was a resident: of Rossland from 1959 to 1971, .at. which time she moved to Castlegar, -where she has since resided. Mrs. Rosner taught piano in both Well-known music teacher dies at coast . + Rossland ‘and Castlegar. and was a-member of the Royal Conservatory of Music. rence of Burnaby and Walter, , Of Rossland and seven grand- children. y : Reverend Roy Hubbeard and Dr. Walter Mussen will officiate at the service.’ In- terment is to follow at Mountain View Cemetery, Trail. Carberry’s Funeral Home in’ care of arrange- ments, Z . Baker, the campus, said Wednesday. the idea. , ~The proposal.is for a two-year diploma course training students for “self employment, private industry or government. employment.” Doug director of extension centres for - The program will concentrate in the areas of energy, agriculture, water fs management and forestry, Baker said. “The emphasis willbe place on small scale industry, conservation and recycling,” Baker. said. “One possible avenue. we are exploring” Baker said, “is that of an exchange with the third world. There is the potential for this program being applied there,” he added. Baker added he hopes the program can get underway by-1981. Before that happens an advisory committee will have to be formed to gain input from ployers of An advisory board would be made up of government representatives, _ employers ahd natural resource per-. Pp i d “And there has been some positve’ refirmation from government and industry.” Some of the technologies that may be studied ‘in the course include solar heating, wind power. and organic gardening. S She Three Sections (A, B&C) ase of water systemawarded - _ Difficult decision ‘says Mayor Moore. we took the high bid: we'd have. the community sore at us (over the $94 tax) and in taking the low bid we have the possibility of union trouble,” Calder- bank said an 3 Embree pointed out the company's low bid raised’ ‘the possibility of non-union labor working with union labor on the project because the firm's * low bid possibly could not cover union wages, 8), Embree added the issue raised the possibility of the\company not being able to complete the job, ©. “They :could go belly-up 60. per cent of the way into the job,” Embree | He added he did not agree council had to go for the lowest bid because the $615,345 bid “is not valid.” ‘Moore pointed out “there are people out there who are both union and non-union and we represent them Some members of city council said they were in a difficult position in Acri Ci ion a cont! for the next phase of work to be done on the.city’s water system. —~ . The issue was decided at a special meeting of council Monday when a motion was approved by all but one member of council to award Acri the contract with their bid of $615,345. ‘That bid — one of four made on the project — is $200,000 lower than the next lowest tender and is also lower than the city sugineer’s estimated coat ‘of the project. , : Going to the next highest tender means the city would have to collect $94 per taxpayer:to cover the dif- ference in costs as a federal-provincial gorvenment agreement provides funds only for. the’ low bid, Ald. Albert Calderbank said." . But in awarding Acri the contract council is “buying ourselves grief" due to the possibility of. non-union labor : i working on the project, “Ald. Len The’ motion to award. Acri the - Embree said after the me tract was made by Cald who “We're caught between a rock and stressed the contract be subject to a hard spot” Mayor Audrey Moore stringent provisions including the use added. 3 of local labor. -. N “We're in a bad positidn. We'd be ‘Ald. Charlie Cohoe seconded the in trouble which ever wa: y we went. If - motion. H 5 ; Larry Bosse named : chamber president LARRY BOSSE ‘. .. appointed The Chamber plans to continue | with the projects currently underway, Bosse said Tuesday. 2 In particular ho mentioned. the Business Information centre the Cham- ber opened recently. Members of the Chamber wish to thank Tom Oglow for the excellent job he did as president. : TOM OGLOW > ++. resigns The Castlegar Chamber of Com- merce has a new president, ° Larry Bosse was appointed Tues- day morning to replace resigning president Tom Ogiow. .Bosse’s term will take him to the end of this year. He‘ was previously vice-president for the Chamber. . Oglow left the position due to personal reasons. ‘ : Trickling beer stock : could come to an end The bit of foreign beer that has handle imported beer. trickled into Castlegar's liquor store . The local liquor store received its may sqon end. — last shipment on Friday. Although Brewery workers and their trade there is none left now, a spokesman union allies plan on blocking shipments there said there is a possibility ofthe of imported beer in an attempt to force store getting- one more shipment, a new contract settlement. before Thursday's .block on imported i Spokesmen for the Brewery, . : i Winery and Distillery Workers Union Spokesmen at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel and the Marlane Hotel and the B.C. Government Employees Union said Mnday that as of Thursday - refused tocomment on how much beer they had on hand. midnight union members will refuse to You're Getting SUPPLEMENTS Safeway ‘ (Notall supplements are included in all popers.) - MIXTURE of clouds and sunshine Thursday with cooler and more unsetiled conditions for the with occasional wers and thunder storms. Daytime highs will be in the 20's with overnight lows near 10°.