The best car rental deal in town Is Budget rentacar iii _ Licensee ‘Owned In _ by Conadjans, 365-3300 Canadian Union College Concert Band CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 5, 1977 LEGA At St. Andrew's Church in Trail Tose Concert Band Presents Sacred Music - Final Arrangements Made _ For Taste of Robert Service. « Castlegar and District Community Arts Council last week discussed final arrange- ments for the Charles Hayter production "A Taste of Robert Service", to be held in the . Community Centre the evening of May 17. Mr. Hayter presents this as a dramatic performance, interspersed with biographical detail and comic highlights not - merely a reading of Robert Service poetry. } The production will be ad- vertised locally and on CBC radio's “Daybreak”. It i is hoped + that.a large. owt for, what, pro: Bood family ehtertainment. >< The Family Month‘ poster competition, sponsored by the . Arts Council and organized by Dorothy Miller-Tait, is now under.way. Prize winners will conjunction with the annual exhibition of adult amateur art. New officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting and anyone interested in the arts is invited to attend. After the business pro- ceedings, Mr. Brown will con- duct a short, informal ceremony Voice of the People to open the art exhibition and -refreshments will be served. Thanks to Mrs.’ Ruby Marsh and her band of volun- * teer bakers, the catering ar- rangements for arts council functions are always successful, so members and guests can be assured of a pleasant evening. Performance Moving been-at the: music-festival-on © Saturday night. Those who were there were treated to a beautiful musical i as mark:** Iwas personally impressed with the respect that ihe choir the Castlegar Russian Folk Choir, under the direction of receive book gift and the grand prize will be a certificate. plus free tickets to “A Taste of Robert Service”. Entries will be displayed around town and in the libraries. Judges for the com- petition © will be- Mrs. Carol Couch and Mrs. Polly Corbett. The annual general meet- ing of the council will be held this year in the National Exhi- bition Centre on May :30,.in COM Bulletin Board | Michael W huk, thrilled the audience, as well as the ad- judicator, with their rendition of “Stars at Dawn” and “Butter- fly". The adjudicator was deep- ly moved as he expressed his evaluation of the group. He had nothing but praise for our choir. The power expressed in the music and the tonal control was excellent. His comment of “What can I: say—99 points” UNITY SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING The Castlegar & District Senior Citizens will be holding a Business Meeting ad {Thurs., May 5) at 2 p.m. n the C Centre. STRAWBERRY TEA The Twin Rivers Band Booster Club will be sponsoring a Strawberry Tea at the Legion Hall on Sat., May 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a bake talk. Robson. table, white elephant table, and arts and crafts, FAMILY LIFE IN CHILE Patricio Serendero, a Chilean refugee who has lived in Canada for three years, has been invited by the Monday Night Group and People Interaction to compare and contrast life in Chile with life in Canada. He will be speaking at the Legion on Tues., May 10 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come and hear him U.S.C.C. FRIENDSHIP CHOIR CONCERT A concert will be presented by the U.S.C.C. Friendship Choir of Grand Forks at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on Sun., May 8 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available from choir members, or at the door. ROBSON CHURCH LADIES STRAWBERRY TEA Please reserve June 16, 2:30 p.m. for the 5th Annual Strawberry Tea, sponsored by the’ Robson Church Ladies. The tea will be held on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. J. Raine, 3156 Waldie Ave., HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS . Many interesting hand-crafted items are for sale at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple St., has for Mr. as they responded to his masterful i direction. Tm looking forward to a full concert to be given by the Castlegar Russian Folk Choir, someday-in the near future. Thank you choir, for repre- senting Castlegar at the festi- val, you did credit to our city, Harold Water ARTS— Calendar May'5 to May 8—Peggy LePage— ics, and Hulda Neufeld—painting. Community Arts Gounell. to 4:30 p.m. May 17—"A Taste Arts Council. view at the Kootenay Schoo! of Art gallery in Nelson during schoo] hours 9 a.m. to 4:30 ‘p.m. * - * May 5—Closing date for entries in “My Family" Poster Contest, open to all children in the district from kindergarten to Gr. 7, as an aid to strengthening the family unit in the community. Sponsored by the Cee : May 6to May 1dtral Festival featuring a Craft show on the 13th and 14th and an Art Show on tho 12, 13.and 14th. Information about the Craft Show may be © had by calling Barbara Hamilton at 962-5054. ~e Be OR te z May 9 to May 15—Roxanne Morin—ceramics and Ruth Flower—applied design. Both graduate shows on view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery from 9 a.m. May 12 to May 14—Kodaly: Method Music Workshop sponsored by the Music Teachers Assox. + « , humorously ‘dramatic presentation of the works of Robert Service with biographical commentary by Charles Hayter, noted actor. To be held at the Community Complex at Ts 80 p.m. Sponsored by the s . . May 2 to June 5—Annual Fine Art Exhibit featuring the work of Castlegar & District artists, at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. All local artists are invited to show paintings, drawings, modelling, batik, and weaving hangings. Contact D. The, 48-member concert band of Canadian Union Col- lege, under the direction of Dr. Curtis Wolfe, will present a concert of sacred music in the St. Andrews Anglican Church in Trail tomorrow evening. Many of the concert band members will be guests of Castlegar families, The Canadian Union: Col- lege band includes musicians from nearly every province in Canada. The two students who live nearest the Kootenays are Cheryl Campbell of Salmon Arm and Darrell Kerr of Arm- trong. The band has travelled ap- proximately 9,000 miles during the current school year, . pre- senting sacred and secular con- certs throughout Alberta and British Columbia. A highlight of the year for the band was a trip to Prince Rupert, the halibut capital of the world.’ In February the band pre- sented a sacred program over the radio station in Medicine Hat, Alta., under the auspices of the local ministerial as- ‘sociation. Dr. Wolfe holds a masters + degree from Indiana Univers- - ity, and a doctorate of musical ENTERTAINMENT arts degree from the Univers- ity’ of Oregon. He studied conducting under Wolfgang Vacano, Robert Vagner, and _ the ‘eminent Scandinavian con- ductor, Herbert Bloomstedt, Canadian Union College is located in Lacombe, Alta, and features both an academy and college division, The college has various industries such as a book bindery, a printing press and one of the larger manu- facturera of upholstered furni- ture in Western Canada. By giving students an opportunity _ to help earn their way through > school, ‘the college hopes to train not only the.mind and heart, but the hand as well. Canadian Union College is owned and operated by the Seventh Day Adventist Church and is part of the largest Protestant network of schools _ in the world with over’3,800 ” elementary schools and over 460 academics and colleges, The public is cordially in- vited to the program which is given without charge, although a freewill offering will be taken. The program will Haatide Nears “The City Contre Motel WANTS YOU . fo Come to the Dally’, BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON . ... from 12‘noon to V’p.m. |. 91 Main St, B.C. Sculptor’s Carvings "Shown This Month at NEC. The National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar is pleased to present, “The Wood Sculp- tors” of Peter Ochs, during the month of May. British art critie Sir Her- bert Read, has commented on the fact that the artist's choice of significint forms affirm a deep inner affirmity between the forms chosen and the artist’s deepest self. So it is with the diverse images found in the work of B.C. Sculptor Peter Paul Ochs, lineage of Northern Terrtonic wood-carving link him with the creators of the sculptures of Naumburg Cathedral.and with modern German sculptors such as Barlach. The Extension Depart- ment of the Vancouver Art Gallery will be presenting “Making Ground: A Landscape “Exhibition”, May 8-14. Making Ground presents examples of different artists’ responses to rural and urban landscapes. Both traditional and con- temporary work by Canadian and anthems, aed the “Battle Hymn of the Republic”. and British artists are’ included; with techniques ranging from oil and watercolor - to photo-ds * The ‘thunder and fury: of the Battle of Midway, which 34 years “ago (June 4, 1942) brought defeat to the over- whelmingly superior Combined ese Imperial Fleet by a d hed U.S. Pacific Fleet, is * recreated here in a artist's conception of the historic ttle. ‘ : Universal's all-stellar © “Midway”, showing today, Fri- day and y at the Castle Theatre, is presented in Aca- demy Award-winning Sensur- round and ‘dramatizes the: eple -sea conflict. In ‘this P tion and -printmaking. Included in the 26 pieces will be Emily Carr's “Over- head”, an expressionist view of British Columbia's early wilder- ness. For contrast, Christiane -Pflug’s “Cottingham Schoo) with Parked Cars and Play- ground”. is a more. current rendering of the landscape out- side her . suburban -Toronto home. While and Traces of the powerful companied by an art gallery’ ‘Admission. ‘a. free, ee representative who will be possible through funding by the available at all times to discuss National Museums) garners whe exhibition, tion, LARGEST SCREEN IN THE WEST KOOTENAYS Bg Double Feature! — Sun., Mon & Tues, May8,9&410. Starts 7:30 p.m. Trail Kinsmen GIANT historically distant, both artists have-dealtrwith that) which:all. the-arbisteitin this exhibition haven d: the. sdine- times fiercé, often fragile, rela- tionship between man and the land ‘on which he dwells. “Making Ground: A :land- scape Exhibition" will: be’ ac- famous admirals. who were pe versaries but never met in real- life, come face to face during the filming of “Midway” in the persons of two international film ‘stars, Henry Fonda as Admiral Chester . W.. Nimitz, of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and Toshiro Mifune, as Admiral Isoroku - ¥ Community TV ec “COMMUNITY ACCESS-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:30—Moratorium:. An_inter- view with Hugh McCul- lum, who discusses the issues of” Northern and Indian "Over $22,000 in. Prizes. $8 Admission. Ticket entitles. you to play 10 Games Saturday, May 7 at Cominco Arena“ Lucky Draw of $500 for Adv. Ticket Holde: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Silvester’ 's Food Mart Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel: Silverton General Store .':: Thrums General Store .. Hy-Style. Men's Wear: = Ni Book Shop Carl's Dru: China Gres Central Food Mart commander of the Combined =~ di Imperial Fleet. “Midway” is the first major « war picture to be filmed in years, : Castlegar Socials wand claims. This * pro- gram, was produced by Selkirk College. e 7:20—Planning a. Gity: The presentation of an urban’ “problem by. Rossland Senior Secondary Social Studies 11 class. Both graduate shows on of. Robert Service” a Castlegar. Drop in and browse—we may have just what you've been looking for as a special gift or just a little something for yourself. opt rend lay of ‘ Qperations. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber @perations—— Canadian Cellulose Miller-Tait for more details. The show is sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mi . Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and istrict Community Arts Council at 365-7! ~ Castlegar Savings Credit Union Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Visiting. at the home of Mrs, A. McNeil over the week- end was her family, Rev. and Mrs, A. McNeil and sons, of Red Deer, Alta. 8:20—Ki Club of Trail Heritage Day poster .. contest winners. 2 9:10—Trail : Square . Dancers Assoc. Jamboree Cere- monies, 9:35—German Diary. Vigilante Accepts $200 For Wounding Bandit : “I want to live peaceably,” ‘":. ~~ \ Rene = Levesque and his crowd have’ made their first big boo-boo. The edict about “French only"? will return'to haunt them. They are inter-.” fering with the right of people boomerang. ‘The edict, thatis, not the merde.. \ >. Even worse, ‘the’ ‘pronunci- amerito will probably unite therest of Canada, and all the ‘WALDIE'S Plumbing & Heating Ltd: ae HOUR ‘EMERGENCY. NUMBER: sits tin 7697. 965-7613 Sunday, May. 8, 1977 : __ ,, 7200:p.m. a program includes onara) and group aig ihe. oaKits and co! ody. Children of mae ‘members will ‘pari icipate in the ey : Tickets are avallable from Kootenay and bers and at the door. Belllant Chole et 90 to the Brilliant © Cultural Centre. - The Brilliant Cultural Contre French of Quebec, -be- bind: Pierre.: Trudeau, and we'll be stuck with another - four or five years of insipid, inept and indifferent Liberal government.- The only fate” that could: be more frighten- -, ing would be the prospect of. <" four or. five years of Con- - >. servative government. For- tunately, thereis no possibility of the NDP, that optimistic government.” Hess ‘Well, that settles the politi- * “cal situation for this week. Beet for one squalid little Nefierewith some advice for | Joe Clark. If Horner wants to <./ go, wave goodbye and forget. about him. One Paul Hellyer, once.a power in the Liberal cabinet, the one who single- ‘handedly: destroyed the morale of Canada’s armed forces, crossed the floor in a hoff when he didn’t: get his © Queen “d when she. was younger than Mrs. T. Ste had about.as, many. abont as fast. But she did thebe-déclaréithi ty learn: what’: was. going ~ ‘on. “between her.and Philip. ‘she hung’ in ihre, ad : Nope, through all the dreariness and. ‘calumny of what must be one ‘of the most arduous. jobs in "the world. When there was a. She did a pretty good job of G _Faising her kids, it seems. She .) “endured the sniping and the criticism. And she did it all with a grace and dignity that proclaimed the word ‘‘lady”’ at every step. It's a hard act to follow, - and nobody can .blame the Sinclair girl if she couldn’t 7m it. But, while Pierre is arrogant mandarin, I'll bet the Duke ¢ Duke of Edinburgh is no. bargain either. She shoulda -~ : hungin there, the way the rest Hf of us years with a complete stran- ger. But’ it goes” with the” +, territory, It doesn’t get any easier, as the years go by, either. This morning I came; down_ for breakfast at eight o'clock. At. @ quarter to nine I-went out the door to work. During that™ forty-five minutes, T spoke. four times, either, :*Yes", or. “You're sight.’” “That. took. two seconds, my wife talked, and her voice followed me right out the. + door: like a: swarm of, bees _ following a florist. ‘That's not ‘news, but that; too, is reality. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 6, 1977 /ROASTING CHICKENS #2. CHUCK STEAK ssc: core POT ROAS PORK LOIN ENDS BABY BEEF EVER : | PORK C CHOPS cee cm 9 189 MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF . - CANADAGRADE......... IDEAL FOR SWEET-N.SOURS ) SLICED » GOVERN ‘APPROVED. EMPIRE BACO BACON LUNCHEON MEAT HOLIDAY. 1202. TIN... 0... ee ee eee ee e119 kh TEA BAGS SALADA. BOX OF 60 PURITAN CrENS ASSORTED 1502. ....... 31.29 MAXWELL HOUSE .. 7 tn 53.29 ‘LIBBYS 19 OZ. TIN... BLUEBERRY PIES. FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP. each 9Q* DINNER BUNS. SPAGHETTI IN SAUCE. LIBBYS 28 OZ. TIN CHEESE SLICES KRAFT. ie *1.59 HONEY BEEMAID 2 91.69 KITCHEN CATCHERS GLAD GARBAGE BAGS. PKG. OF 12......... PICKLES BICKS SWEET MIXED 32 OZ. GARBAGE BAGS - 10, 99° CRANAPPLE OCEAN SPRAY 40 0Z: JAR . Tulfy Giant Size itl ell Pkg: of LIGHT DAYS.: PKG. OF. 48 PADS . It’s not -easy, living for : ‘ANACIN TABLETS: KOTEX FEMININE. NAPKINS FABRIC SOFTENER BI “ FLEECY. SHEETS. PKG. OF 30°... terse Al 59 LiGHTERS $1.09 AEROSOL 20 02. TIN... CAT CHOW. AIRY, DINNER OR SEANIP .... Live 0 IDLER PRAY OE each time saying - The rest of the time FRESH CORN ON THE COR H PRODUCE © moe ‘own way, joined the Tories, Is There Any Live Music At Your House? Merriman Music. Somewhere in the Castieaird Plaza’ RED DELICIOUS ee | COOKING. at GRAPEFRUIT _ KINNAIRD. CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE: BAKE SHOP 1 LUCKY DOLLAR an ~ stone Hours SAT., SUN., MON, TUSs., We, ey = THURS. AND.FRIDAY,9/ A:ALTO:9 P.M