CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 11, 1978 The best car rental deal in town is Budget ma "Owned in Canada by Canedient, 365-3300 Screw Magazine Tarnishes Image Pillsbury Doughboy Is to Stay Deceni The Pillsbury Co, has won a mock advertisement which d in th +a temporary barring US. District Court Judge illiam O'Kelley signed an der Monday of last week pro- ibiting further reproduction, ‘epublication or distribution of May 11-18 SATURDAY NIGHT. FEVER John Travolta (Restricted) May 17-23 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN (Part Il) Marllyn Hassett Timothy Bottoms (General) pp in the ine Feb, 20, A. Felton Jenkins, . local lawyer for Pillsbury, the Min- neapolis-based flour and baking product company, declined to discuss the case and refused to say why the. firm . brought action in Georgia. : However, Reber Boult, who said he had been retained ‘by the publishing company, said he understood Georgia was __ selected because of its tough anti-obscenity laws, The complaint said Pills- bury has spent at least $70 million to develop a wholesome and decent image for its dough- boy, named Poppin’ Fresh, and his doughgirl companion, Pop- pie Fresh. Pillsbury said Serew maga- zine is “uncompromisingly ob- scene in its totality, and is thus the ithesis of whol Thursday 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 8p. aa ness and decency.” The company also said the advertisement incorporated a jingle used by Pillsbury, “Noth- in’ says lovin’ like something CASTLEGAR NEWS [ENTERTAINMENT UBC Musical Pair Perform Two outstanding young’ musicians will have concerts for, local schools and then a public performance on May 16 at the Anglican Church in Trail. Ben Heppner and Karen Pozzi are two of the most promising students with the University of B.C. department of music, The Trail perfor- mance is part of a tour of B.C, Interior communities made pos- sible by a B.C. Government Youth Employment Program grant. Heppner is a tenor com- pleting his fourth-year of vocal studies with Prof. French Tick- ner. He has sung as a soloist with several Vancouver groups, including the Vancouver Can- tata Singers and the Vancouver Chamber Choir. B.C. Arts Board member Helen Dahlstrom of Rossland has had occasion to hear him sing and says he has a magnifi- ONE-MAN show of the works of Charles Mitchell Is presently being held at the National Exhiblton Centre located across the highway from the Castlegar Airport. Tonight Mitchell will glve an illustrated lecture about his work both as an artist and as tho director of the Clouds N Water Visual Production from the oven and Pillsbury says it best.” Know Your Eggs The quality of an egg is not determined by its size. All eggs sold as Grade A must meet the same standards of quality, CIVIC THEATRE J 719 Vernon St. prope baat whether they are small, me- dium, large or extra large. “COMMUNITY Bulletin Board | C.B. CLUB GENERAL MEETING Castlegar C.B. Club will be holding their General Meeting at the Old Arena Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Sat May 13 instead of Sat., May 20, as originally planned. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Charles Mitchell will give an illustrated lecture about his work both as an artist and as the director of the Clouds N Water Visual Production Society in Calgary,tonight (Thurs., May 11) at 8 p.m. at the National Exhibition Centre. His paintings will be on display at the Centre from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays until May 25. For further information, phone 365-2411. YOGA WORKSHOP A Yoga Workshop will be held at the Kinnaird Hall on Sat., May 13 and Sun., May 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Bring a mat or folded blanket and your lunch. Don't eat at least 2% hours before coming. Registration is early Saturday morning and the fee is $5. For further information, please call 365-3253. 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. B FAMILY MONTH-OPEN HOUSE May is Family Month. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold an Open House for families interested in ¢hild-parent relationships at Selkirk College in Room B16, on Fri, May 12, 7:30 p-m. Films will be shown. Elmer Sommerfeldt of Cranbrook will be the speaker. Admission is free. Bring the family. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING The Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple #37, will * hold their semi-monthly meeting tonight, (Thurs., Ma: 11) at 7:80 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. ‘ TEA, CRAFT AND HOUSE PLANT SALE + The 2nd Robson Girl Guides are holding their annual Tea, Craft and House Plant sale on Sat., May 13 in the Robson Community Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Tea and door prize tickets are 50 cents. Everyone is welcome. SHOPPING SPREE The Castlegar and District Boy Scouts of Canada are now selling tickets for their $500 Shopping Spree, draw date June 10, 1978. Contact any Leader or District Council member for tickets. ‘ GARAGE SALE South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary is holding a Garage Sale at the Hammond Home on the old South Slocan Highway on Sat., May 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA AND BAKE SALE Job's Daughters are holding their annual Spring Tea and Bake Sale on Sat., May 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The girls will be pleased to deliver tod 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. . APublic Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose Society in Calgary. Mitchell, who has had ber of num! one-man shows In western Canada, will soon be taking his work to Scotland for exhibit there. Will Publish Monthly 1 Life Magazine Returns After 6-Year Absence Life magazine will return as a monthly photo magazine this fall, almost six years after financial problems forced it to fold as a weekly. “The magazine field is generally vigorous, all of our Time, Inc. publications are Nourishing and it seems an appropriate moment to bring back one of the great forces in American journalism,” said Hedley Donovan, editor in-chief- of Time, Inc. Donovan said the new Life would depend mostly on new- stand sales at $1.50 per copy, but subscriptions would be available, The first issue was scheduled for October. With sagging circulation and increased mailing costs, Life ceased weekly publication in December, 1972. Since then, Time, Inc. has published a thick issue of Life annually as a picture history of the previous year. The magazine will retain its large page size—13-1/8 inches by 10-1/8 inches—and its distinctive red and white logo, which’ will be slightly larger than before, Donovan said. It will have 120 pages, 80 of them for editorial use, and will be printed on 50-pound paper, heavier than before, for better picture reproduction. “The power of the picture, which the old Life did so much to magnify, has never been greater than today,” he said. “The new Life will. be predominantly four-color photo- graphs. The tempo will be varied, with black and white photography, artists’ illustra- tions and a few articles and columns.” Tickets at: E : Heese Robson Recreation Society Dance Saturday, May 13 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. with “Moonshine” Lunch Served — Refreshments Available Johnnie's Groceries & Gas Robson General Store Hi E22 {Mother's Day... ow Arms features: Deluxe Orgasho, From 4 p.m. To 9 p.m. Make Your Reservations Lat We'll sea you this Sunday when you take Mom out buffet style at the cent voice. Pozzi is a pianist currently studying with Mrs. Phyllis Schuldt. During her three years at UBC, she has become an established accompanist spe- cializing in vocal-piano litera- ture, The recital of 18th - 20th century song literature in- eludes works of Handel, Bach, in Trail Admission tickets will be on sale at the door. During the day, the pair will have concerts at Fruitvale Elementary, Laura’ Morrish School and a Rossland school. The sponsoring and local ar- tangements are being handled by the Trail school district and the Trail and District Com- munity Arts Council, Drama Expert To Conduct Acting Workshop Travelling consultant of the B.C, Drama Association, Marcus Handman, will lead a two-evening basic acting work- shop at the Central School gym in Trail on May 17 and 18. The workshop will involve instruction and practice in basic breathing and speech, move- ment, concentration and focus, As ‘travelling consultant with the BCDA, Handman has con- ducted acting and directing workshops in all parts of the province. The Trail workshop is being held at the request of the local BCDA member Theatre * Unlimited. Registration fee for the workshop is $3. Persons inter- ested in istering should and other p composers, phone Sam McBride in Trail. Group to Boycott Nixon’s Memoirs With posters and T-shirts as their weapons and “Don't Buy Books by Crooks” as their battle ery, Tom Flanigan and Bill Boleyn are sticking a low- budget needle in both the. hyping and the price of Richard Nixon's memoirs. “It just didn’t strike us as right that the man who refused to give his tapes to the Ameri- can people would turn around and sell a book for an out- rageous price,” Flanigan said Tuesday. . “You shouldn't have to pay $20 to find out if he’s giving us another bunch of lies four years later.” Flanigan, 26, and Boleyn, 29, founded the Committee to Boycott Nixon's Memoirs with financial help from 17 friends who mutually claim-that a man | shouldn't profit from his dis- ace. “He's -this country's all- time celebrity crook,” Boleyn says, “and we want people to think about that before they go to the bookstore.” With help from a small Washington advertising agen- ey, the committee hopes to make the non-purchase of Nix- on's book, scheduled for release in mid-May at $19.95, a national fad. The group is taking out its _ own newspaper ads to coincide with the serialized excerpts of the memoirs, starting in. 60 papers on Sunday, and is marketing T-shirts, posters and bumper stickers bearing their principal slogan or, variations such as “The Book Stops Here,” and “Erase the Memoirs.” Nixon reportedly got a $2 million advance for the book from Warner Communications, which bought all rights. The * years ago that Nixon would get $2 million up front, “Then came the David Frost interview for another $600,000," Boleyn said. “It was then we said, ‘This is absurd, we've got to do something.’ “We're not book burners, But we would like to keep him from making an extra million or two, We want people to con- sider the alternative when they might otherwise pay the price just because it shows up on the bestseller list or the Book-of- the-Month Club.” One of Nixon's editors said last weekend that the book is. “very candid and personal, straightforward and direct.” “If that's the case,” said Flanigan, “then the book should be free. Nixon has owed us the truth for years, “I think, though, that if they were willing to put the book on the fiction list, we'd drop the campaign.” Community TV COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:00—Five-day weather fore- cast. 6:10—Kinnaird Library Story four. . 6:45—Red Mountain's Ava- lanche Awareness Pro- gram. 8:15—Trail International Folk Society Multicultural Workshop. g 9:15—Castlegar City Council Meeting of May 9. 10:30—Nelson Toastmasters’ Competition. 11:30—Violence Against Wo- men — with Nancy Goldsbury. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No, 170 ° CABARET Friday &Saturdey | - Dagalng ao Mon. - Fr ni p.m. Saturday. a rope Dress Fri. & Sat. after 7 p.m. Guests Must Playing Friday e/Spturdey Be SIGNED In ROADMASTERS \_- Bingo: Every Thursday at TP. Where the Action Is This d LOGKENG POR NGOOBBS? Secesesa Fisting hateed wlth bove. SHOW TIMES: 6:30 9:00 PM tid Wide Pictures release In Metrocolor® : a f H\ eV 4,4 iu i SCKART *- >< + [ARTHUR O'CONNELL elitioducuy JEANNETTE CLIFT J - MAY : paper an ex: + cerpts being handled by the New York Times syndicate, which says they will bring in nearly $950,000. i Warner has mounted a massive ‘direct-mail campaign for the book, including solici- tations for special editions at up to $250. The mailings, news- paper ads and other promotions are certain to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Flanigan and Boleyn said- they first got the idea for their boycott when they heard two ERRAKREAKAIRAER AIA Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays RRMA AKRKKKKE with the calling 365-3444, Dance to the sound of the Big Bands Annual Rotary Spring Ball Saturday, May 13 Castlegar Community Complex 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Stanley Humphries js Stage Band Admission $15.00 per couple. Ad- vance tickets only by any Rotarian, Table reservations for parties by See FIRSTaT TEA COVERED CARROTS? YA MOUNT /* Family Night Every Tuesday Evening Until the end of May Burgers c7a Halt Pricel In your friendly Castleaird Plaza ts ‘LANDERS. Dear Ann: Have you noticed how many people, including those in radio and TV, pronounce February as Feb-yoo-ary? Walter kite, no less, is one of the principal offenders. I will be mighty glad: when these so-called experts on the English language get “with it, !'ve written to Mr. Cronkite.to protest such sloppy usage, but so far, no reply. How about you trying? —February Freak Dear; Freak: I sent your letter to Walter Cronkite who, :jncidentally, is a real pussycat. Across the top of your letter I ‘he lady is right, I heard you say it. Please clean up your act get. off the air.” . .. Walter Cronkite telephoned his response. He let me know in no uncertain terms that his act doesn't need cleaning up. ‘Moreover, he said he had no intention of getting off the air. Mr. fonkite claims the dictionaries are divided as to the ronunciation of February. I checked several reference books, however, and they all give Feb-yooary as second choice. (See World Book Dictionary, “Merriam Webster's New Collegiate, Funk and Wagnall’s, ‘American Heritage and Random House.) Es +.) One of them even has Feb-yooary as third choice. So Feb ry is but Feb-yoo-ary is and that’s tthe way it is, Monday, April 24, 1978. ie a . * * ‘Dear- Ann: I'm a 20-year-old female, very happy with life, in love ‘with a terrific guy. My childhood was normal and I have a great ‘relationship with my parents. So what's the problem? { _ Hhave'a fear of telephones, Whenever I hear a phone ring my ‘body: tenses up, my heart races a mile a minute and my voice ‘becomes shaky. I am very self-conscious about this, which makes ‘Mme more nervous than ever. : Jiwork part-time in a store and told my employer about this hang-up. He has been very understanding. The only time I have to answer the phone is when no one else is around—and thank heavens, this is almost never. ‘ ! Tean place a call without any trouble—it’s answering that shakes me up. How can I conquer this crippling nonsense? Hai “Ma Bell's Stepchild Dears hild: Buried in your ‘ious is a very unpleasant experience related to a ringing telephone. Perhaps, Jong ago, you or someone close to you received some horrible news via the phone. You need to dredge up that terrifying experience and-talk about it. I recommend therapy. I suggest you seek help from’ psychiatrist. — #8 # : Dear Ann: So you think it's OK to shake hands in church with the persons on either side, and say, “Peace,” + Well, that’s how I got a terrible case of ringworm. Is it all right Sf I send the doctor's bill to you? I tried the church and they don’t want it. : —Been There Dear.Been There: I don't want it either. How about trying the person who gave you the ringworm? g D COUNTRY _ F Pees Country music singer. ° composer Bill Anderson was the first country music Personality to guest star ona network soap opera, when he appeared on ABC-TV's ‘One Life to Live.’ Bill played himself on the popular daytime series. He- also sang two songs and did a duet with actress Jill Voigt, who plays the role of Rebec- ca Lee Hunt on the series. “Bill Anderson . A star of the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Anderson has won §0 B.M.|. awards as a composer and has received many important honors, in- cluding Top Country Music magazines. He has written nd srecorded such hits as ‘City Lights,’ ‘Still,’ ‘Tips of My Fingers,’ ‘Po’ Folks’ and countless others. Bill Anderson was also honored by his peers when he was voted into the Country Music Songwriters Hall of Fame. Tracking for fitness these days is Columbia's Bobby Bare, whose current single . ‘Too Many Nights Alone’ is exercising its way across countr ralrwaves: Wille jobby is logging miles during daily workouts near his Hen- dersonville, Tenn., home, the initial single release from his Columbia debut album ‘Bare’ is logging airplay. ROASTING CHICKEN Se uny jPORK BUTT ROASTS sDABY BEEF LIVER S2...... - ofS MOMS ~ EDAW = SMOKED HOCKLESS ............... seeeeeeceee ely “WE GIFT HER WITH-GREAT FOOD VALUES— PORK PICNIC 89°) 719 GOVERN APPROVED Bobby Bare Ronnie Milsap joins Opry announcer Halrl Hensley for an interview at the P&S taping. Ronnie will be one of the Grand Ole Opry _per- formers appearing at Opry- land this summer in the Opry Star Showcase. The Show- case features a different Grand Ole Opry performer in a show on the stage of the PARTY STICKS GAINERS ASSORTED. 1% Ib. EMPIRE BACON Furniture Chrom What'a selection we have! Kitchen sultes for large families, or the single man. Make your kitchen your favourite. room with a Furniture Village chrome sulte. feature free dellvery anywhere in the Weat tenay. ; oun may use your Chargex, Mastercharge, or use Budget Plan. _ * much comfort. and Opry House, Monday through Thursday during the summer. m KIDNEY BEANS LIBBYSRED....... *1.79 COTTAGE ROLLS GAINERS SUPERIOR .. ... Die 798 LAWEYS, 16 OZ. SHAKER .............- BRAMEN NOODLES (Above) Epic's Joe Stampley with the latest addition to his ‘ peest Ronnie Milsap & act—a beard! Hairl Hensley NIKKA. 302. .......005.005 wee 4 waatil -00) SEA FOOD SNACK SMOKED. CONNERS 31% oz. a "FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP MOTHERS DAY CAKES $1.99 beeen eee e eet ee eee eres ee ce en enenseee +» doz, ‘BABY FOODS HEINZ STRAINED 5251.00 TEA BAGS RED ROSE. PKG. OF G0GAUZE ......... BY JOEY SASSO: CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: So long; Meathead! It was sad: watching you and Archie have your last: hilarious and heated fight in this season's final ‘All in the Family’ episode. It will remain as a classic example of ‘Americana we will not-scon forget. Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers, - who portray the son-in-law and daughter of Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton in the most popular fictional family in TV history, are leaving the show to do their own thing on TV. Ironically, when Norman Lear first dreaméd.up the idea for the Archie Bunkers and ‘All in the Family,’ it was considered to be a show too hot to handle. After all, it dealt with very sensitive areas such + as bigotry and racism. But almost overnight the show became an instant hit... Valerie Harper's favorite date these days is Dick Schaal, which is not . surprising because he is her husband. Not for long, however. Like her television character ‘Rhoda,’ Valerie is divorcing. But in a contradiction of which zany Rhoda would heartily approve, Valerie and Dick are stepping out as if they had a future instead of a past. "We're like two people’ who just met at the soda shop," Valerié told me. ‘We've been dating each other like we're two. different people. We have dinners together, go to a movie together. The only difference is that when the evening's over we don't go back to the same house. After'we decided to split and we separated physically, we began dating and seeing more of each other than before. We're both so relieved . that once again we can have some fun together.” Their decision to split was neither sudden nor easy “It was such a hard decision that each time we maie it, we changed our minds,” Valerie said. *‘But this time is final. We're ending it once and for all."" The reason, according to Hollywood insiders, is Valerie's greater success over Dick's though their marriage was launched in the most humble of origins 14 years ago. TV. BACKSTAGE: Men are romantics too, it seems. Handsome, sexy ‘Soap’ star Bob Urich cheerfully confesses he fell in love with wife Heather Menzies (‘Logan's Run’) after reading a book titled ‘Don Juan.’ "We met while filming a corned beef hash commercial,” Bob recalls, “| asked her to go sailing. The next night we got together. She asked me to go to Europe with her and in five days we were on a 747 heading for Scotland." And everyone knows the effect of those romantic, mysterious Scottish Highlands... The big secret is finally out—but Shaun Cassidy must be a- ‘hardy’ boy indeed to date Olivia Newton-John almost every night for months—and not have anyone find out until now! A close friend reveals their secret affair and admits they both are gentle souls who give each other luiet support. Shaun still struggles with the tragedy. of his dad's death but bravely keeps a happy face, thanks to Olivia's kindness. _