CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1978 in town is Budget 365-3300 rentacar Community TV COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:40—Planning for Retirement Part 6. Entitled: Through the Looking Glass, Final in series. 6:00-31st Annual. Union of Youth Festival - Part 12. 7:00—Sigrid - cooks an Indo- nesian dinner, 7:40—Kootenay River Diver- sion - a concensus. 8:45—Travelling National Parks Show. 9:15—Building with Language with Don Wilson of Sel- kirk College. 9:45—City of Nelson's High- land Games, 11:00-Sign-off. Voice Of “The Newcomers” Ivan Lypa is a proud, in- dependent man. He talks straight from the shoulder and the heart — sometimes too much, Lypa, an immigrant from the Ukraine after the First World War, is latest episode of Imperial Oil's “Newcomers” series which re- turns to the CBC-TV English network, Nov. 19. In 1927 Lypa arrives in Canada and finds work on prosperous southern Manitoba farm. There he meets Hanya, a lovely girl from his homeland in whom he confides his fervent wish to own land. They marry in traditional Ukrainian fashion and begin a rustic and harsh life on land is central to the: that must be paid for. Because these are Depression years, Lypa must leave the farm and find work elsewhere. Months fly by. Lypa works as a railroad section hand, lumberjack and miner. while Hanya lives alone in a one-room log hut with only a canvas.ropf: over her head. She later dies after the birth of their son, Now in his late sixties, Lypa applies for his old‘ age pension. He is visited by Nahey Dean, a government social worker sent to determine that’. Lypa is indeed alive, The..rg-" cords list him as being killed in a mining accident, but Nan uncovers an embarrassing inc dent in Lypa's life which saves the day. LAFF -A- DAY ies “Mom! Mom! Eddie gave me his dog!”’ The original Drifting Cow. boys are finished drifting, according to spokesman Jerry Rivers. released oa single record of ‘Ragmop,’ which has drawn national air play. Hank Cochran, discoverer of Willie Nelson who is the writer of numerous country songs including ‘4 Fall To Pieces’ and ‘Make the World Go Away,’ is coming out of semi-retrrement to begin a country music personal ap- pearance tour. Cochran said he 1s anxious to get back on tour aller Spending a lot of the last few ER peats aboard a 50-foot Grand Original Drifting Cowboys The group has latched onto a permanent agent in Buddy J “Dear Readers: If you are looking for a laugh today this et column. is i9t for you. Skip it. The question raised by this reader is one that, has perplexed a great many people. I decided it was time to deal with it. of Nashville. “This could be the best thing that ever happened to us, Jerry Like he other members of . which includes utrum and Don Helms, Rivers was a musician with the original Hank Wil- liams Gand. Over the years the members drifted apart with Rivers spending part of the ane as an “agent in Lee's employ. tee. noted there is a strong nostalgia trend taking place these days and the demand for the Orifting Cowboys is - Banks boal. The husband of the distalt side of the Jeannle Sorly Jack Greene duo said . bought the boat in California and brought it all-the way down the Coast of Mexico. to Honduras, El Salvador. through the Panama Canal, to Colombia, back to Florida, ail the way up the {ilsissipP to Old Hickory Lake in Ti nessee. The voyage took he months. Hank stayed in Nashville two months and went back down the Missis- sippi to the Bahamas. . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1978 FRYING CHICKEN... PORK SPARERIB MEATY «ge PORK f BUTT ROASTS =<... 05 ROASTS 31,29 OF BEEF Mature Grain Fed Beof Canada Grade..... A#1.59 ipDear Ann: This news item appeared in the Kitchener/ stronger than ever. He plans . AUTHOR of four publication MATINEES ONLY SES cs: FRI-1200pm-SAT-1:00 & 3:00ps FRIDAY. SATURDAY aut EVENINGS Tee al Biiceveray eG BOTTOM. AUNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® ain't nothin’ gonna. getin their way! ‘YOUNG ERNEST BORGHINE....,.- United Artists SELKIRK COLLEGE WINNERS of the Mickey's Birthday Party Coloring Con- test are these elght young people. They are Carrle- Lynn Brown, 8, first place and $5; Shelley Tomelin, 6; second place and $3; Phyllls Soukeroff, 10, third place . and $2; and Stacy Gorkoff, fourth place as‘best for five years and under. Front row, left to right, Tammy vials and Karen Miller-Talt tled for fifth plac slid Powell, 10, sixth place; and Richard M.. Gray, 3%, cen- tre, given honorable mention ‘as youngest contestant. All are reciplents of a free pass to the Castle Theatre. The People Threatens Continued Well”’ and ‘‘Mount Upon Wing: of Castlegar is shown here with her latest book, ** a Circle.’’ Mrs. Eaton Is well known In poetry ciscles id some of her work appears from time to time In the Castlegar News. An autoblography In the first pages of her new book gives an insight Into this grandmother of sion and the life that has contributed to her keen interest In poet Including “Spring Up o O God,”’. Lucy Filen Eaton ve poetry. —CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes COMMUNITY Bulletin Board | ROCK AND MINERAL CLUB. Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club meets every Tuesday. New members are welcome. For further + ‘Entertainment Editor, Castlegar News: Wednesday night of last week, Reveen put on a terri- fically funny and entertaining show in the Community Com- jex. People of all ages and all _ types were there. Everyone laughed “and enjoyed them- selves — a lot. There's only one problem — the place was little over half full. This show was for anyone and everyone: So, where were all those folks who complain ‘there's never anything ta do i ‘in Castlegar?’ \._ Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m.) Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 ate i. ie iter 7 p.m. laying Fri. & Sat. The SOUNDS OF ~ COUNTRY Proper Dress Ff Guests Must Be SIGNED In Come on people, tear your- self away from the tube once in awhile! And let's hope Reveen and other entertainers give us another chance, N. Cohan South Slocan | V. Wayling Castlegar, B.C. ART6— Calendar - | Nov. 9 to 11—Trail Art Club annual Fall Castlegar Socials ‘Mrs. H.Johnson 365-8294 Visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Heslop recently was her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E, 0. Evans of Viking, Alta, * 8 Mrs, W. Easton spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Easton in Kamloops. / e © & Mrs. E. Donnelly and Mrs. C. Howitt of Nakusp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart on Monday of last week. While in town, Mrs. Donnelly, who is the West Kootenay Zone Representative of the L.A. to the Royal Canadian Legion, made her official visit to the local L.A. a After a_ holiday ‘ visiting their son, Bob, in Quesnel, Mr. and Mrs. C. King have returned home. “8 Mr. and Mrs, C. -Petts returned home recently from Calgary where they had been called owing to the illness of Mrs. Petts’ mother. They are .Fruitvale, Rossland and Nel- _ Winners of the spotlight waltz. eee eer Elect Hallett for Alderman * for decisive action on your concerns, happy to report that she is slowly recovering. * Twenty: five members of the Castlegar and District Senior Citizens’ Association re- cently attended a -Halloween Party of the Salmo branch. Other branches present’ were son. Mrs. R. Donnan and Mrs. A. Brady of Castlegar were the About 16 senior citizens were in Trail on Monday of Jast week to join the Trail branch in a crib tournament: Mr. and Mrs. John Hawri- shoff of Armstrong were recent weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. Emily Kulehyski. Other recent visitors at Mrs. Kulchy- ski's home were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Michnik of North Bat- tleford, Sask. Guests at her home during last week were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Faulkner of New Denver, and weekend guests were her grandson and granddaughter, Kerry and Karen Izatt of Delta. November 11, 1978 Stanley Humphries High 7:30 p.m. dmisston: Adults - Presented by: The ‘Proceeds towards: Ra rogram Includes: Sh ig, Music ERYBODY WELCOME! 4he program as well. 8 concert will be cancel ‘Russian Concert. er 10 years of age, FREE is Cholr, Vancouver, B.C. ‘orks Community Centre Vi he Castlegar Russian Folk Choir will host the Vancouver group and take part in LEASE NOTE: Ifthe currant labor dispute In School District No. 9 Is not sete: This Week .at the Hi Arrow ® Gong Show Thursday Night with Mandrake ® Mandrake entertains Friday & Saturday Watch this page every week for events at nota] hibition to be held in the Tadanac Hall. Open from 2 to 10 p.m, daily. Featuring paintings, eae painted china and pottery. * 8 Nov. 13—General meeting of the Community Arts Council in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. . 8 8 Nov. 13 to 24—Ceramics by Al Bain, Kootenay School of Art Instructor, on view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery during school hours 9 a.m. bo 4: 230 p.m. weekdays. * 8 Nov. 15 to 30—Kaslo Arts and Crafts for. Christmas shoppers at the Langham Centre. * 2 48 Nov. 18—Canadian Opera Company at the J. L. Crowe High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Part of the Performance '78 Series. * * 6 Nov. 18—Selkirk Weavers Guild annual Exhibi- tion and Sale of work at the Community Complex from 11a.m, to3 p.m. Beautiful handwoven items as well as pottery by Terry Kaufman. . 8 8 Noy. 23—Bim Bom Boom Circus Trio is coming to the Activity Room at Stanley Humphries. Bring all of the kids to this one. Tickets currently available from Arts Council members or at the door. | ~ Nov. 23 te 25—Blithe Spirit presented by Theatre Unlimited, to be held in the Trail Jr. High auditorium at 8 p.m. so 8 8 Nov. 24 and 25—Fourth Annual Craft Fair sponsored by the Blueberry Creek Recreation Com- mission to be held in the Community Complex. Crafts of all kinds and another popular Bake Sale by the Commission, os 8 oe Nov. 26—Pianist Ronald Turini of Toronto will perform in this Overture Concert Series Concert, Tickets from Carl's Drugs and West's Department Store in Castlegar. . ‘. Nov. 30-Canadian Writers Series presents Robert Kroetsch, in the Faculty Lounge at Selkirk College at 8 p.m, en Silkscreen work by Richard Taylor and Paintings by John Revill, both local Kootenay artists, at the National Exhibiton Centre in Castlegar. Phone number at the Centre is 365-2411. * 8 «@ Selkirk College Film Festival films are now showing at the Castle Theatre on Sundays at 2 p.m. ‘ 3 ‘Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned] ito Mrs. liller-Tait of the Castlegar and District ; ‘Community Arts Council at 365-7 coy Sponsored By. Castlegar Savings Credit Union: ion, please call 365-7390 evenings. SUSTICE COUNCIL Anyone interested in the formation of a local Justice Council is invited to attend the organizational meeting Thurs., Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Volunteer Centre, 33 Pine St., Room 201. For information please call 365-2422 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. 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. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The Annual Day and Service will be held in. the Robson eae Memorial Church on Sun., Nov, 12 at 11 a.m. Those wishing to become involved in the religious aspects of the local community are cordially invited to attend. All past Service Personnel are welcome. « ... PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple 437, will hold their semi-monthly meeting tonight (Thurs., Nov. 9) at 7:30 p.m, in the Masonic Hall. ATTENTION UNITED APPEAL CANVASSERS! United Appeal Canvassers may turn in completed canvass kits at the Hi Arrow Arms on Mon., Nov. 13 and Mon., Nov. 20 between 7 and 9 p.m. 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. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Castlegar Rotary Club will hold an All Candidates Meeting, Wed., Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at the Community Complex. Candidates for Castlegar City Council, School Board and Regional District will be invited to present their election platform to interested voters. A question and answer period will follow, RUSSIAN CONCERT The Federation of Russian Canadians Choir from Vancouver present a Russian Concert on Sat., Nov. 11 at Stanley Humphries Second ALED hoot at 7:30 p.m. The program will incre CEM “> dancing and music. Admission is $3 for CPS, $2 for students and children under 10 years of age will be admitted free. Proceeds will go towards reconstruction of the Grand Forks Community Centre. ‘FUND RAISING BANQUET The Koot Ladies a Fund Raising Tee faturing Doukhobor. food and: entertainment on Sun., Nov. 19 in the; Brilliant - Cultura) Centre at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be bought at Pete's TV, the Bookshop, Carl's Drugs and Castlegar Drug. AUTUMN CRAFT, BAKE AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALE. Castlegar Guides and. Brownies present their ~** Autumn Craft, Bake and White Elephant Sale on Sat., Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. in the Scout, and Guide Hall, corner of 4th and Pine. ART CLUB FALL EXHIBITION The Fall Exhibition of the Trail Art Club begins today (Thurs., Nov. 9) until Sat., Nov. 11 in the Tadanac Hall, 400 Kootenay St., Trail, from 2 to 4 p.m. m ALCOHOLISM SOCIETY MEETING n open annual meeting of the Koot Aieshelism Sociely will be held on Wed., Nov. inthe eal nit at 7 p.m. A film le shown after the meeting. cue eee iB 5 Pee MARKET locan Senior Citizens are: sponsoring a Flea Market in the Silvery Slocan Social Pete riraeoa et is as jocial Centre on Sat., A Public Service of Interior Pul and Interior Lumber Operations . Canadian Cellulose Walerloo Record—dateline, Montreal: bout a dozen people watched a seven-year-old boy lrown Saturday and refused to jump into the Riviere des rairies to save him. Some said the water was too olluted. olige said Martin Turgeon of Montreal slipped off a ‘wharf near a spot where untreated sewage is dumped ‘to the river. 'm not going in there — ‘the water is much too dirty," ‘itnesses quoted one on-looker as saying. Some people even left the scene as the boy's father, a non-swimmer, thrashed about in the water and screamed for help. :' A boater fished the boy's body out of the river about 25 minutes later, “It makes you wonder about how human people are," a police officer remarked. “The boy probably could have ‘been saved.” .* The boy's family said they were too shaken to talk about the incident. = And that was the end of the news item. * What does this say about the state of the world, Ann Landers? I have searched my mind and my heart for some answers and fir nding none, I turn to you. —Your Neighbor To The North Dear Neighbor: It says indifference to the suffering of others is the central sickness of our time. It also says that fear and cowardice are contagious. 2 All too often one reads in newspapers of similar incidents, and is sickening. Has it always been this way? No, it has not. Does hi lie in the fact that there are more people, therefore more heartless, uncaring and crazy ones along with the rest? In part this is true, but there is evidence to support the theory that drastically altered lifestyles since the Second World War have caused great masses of people to behave differently. 2 The United States is cow largely a mobile society and Canadian trends are similar. One out of three U.S. families moves every three years. People no longer have the feeling of “belonging.” There is a lesser attempt to become of the cofamunity. They don't feel responsible for what happens to their neighbors because they don’t know them. + An added problem: Because there are millions of guns and knives in the hands of everybody and anybody, people are afraid to intervene when they see a women being raped or a man being miigged. Whenever we read or hear about the fatal shooting or the stabbing of eomeone who “tried to help” it reinforces the messages “Don't get involved.” = Somehow we must instil in our children the old values of concern and caring — the Biblical concept that we are indeed our ’ brather’s keeper. But we cannot hand down to our children something we don't have ourselves. This means it ‘must start somewhere — with someone. How about YOU? y on Delamont leg’d. Jeweller A.G.S. Jewelry plays an Important role In the color and line of a man's costumi By following ‘a fow fashion trends and tips with Jewelry, any man can add depth to her wardrol N-chosen carafully ‘designed Jewelry can, If worn properly, give @ woman a sense cf ‘assurance unmatched by any other part of her werdrol s z: In this column and subsequent ones | will try to outline some of ‘ipa to follow. ie Fiat and most important of all, Is to accent your good points. Most peopte are too conscious of thelr bad points, which we all has and tend to forget to accent thelr good pointe. * Facial cuttines ney be classified as aval, “round, triangular and Jquarish and hese fends lleell to certain hairdos, clothing jewel ses seuleoen het choker or tight style tend to broaden or add fuliness to the face. Worn In combination with alightly hgh ‘collar ‘open atthe ae sini weule tend to baccant the, chin and mouth as the vel upward from inailol ye ‘ale 00 CoH will length lender neck a on. broaden a short 90 PI tre plece that &:tomplementary col féom the jewelry to the garment. E. H. Delamont pee ember ‘American Gem Society AGS) « ‘ Gailar Ave. TRAIL =: 368-3131 a varied menu of bookings with appearances scheduled mainly for arenas, sement parks. colleges. ants and clubs. The group was formed first in 1949, Added to those mentioned above were Dean McNett and J.R. Willlams in Also in 1977, the Cowboys recorded an album produced by Charlie Daniels and _fea- turing Jim Owen, They when they talked me into Records. r OUFO by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: ‘Battlestar: Galactica’ was, 6 still in rehearsals when stories of feuds between ils stars Richard Hatch and other cast members surfaced. Producers tried to hush it up since they knew they have a winner in the space show and in Hatch, although of feuding. Even Karl Malden lreets-of San in his work. Though the Sealy off-camera’ silence of some *Galactica’ stars—especially Dirk Benedict—seems to roll easily off Hatch’s strong back, friends confess the snub bothers him terribly. “Richard is a genuinely nice. considerate person. And he’s so |. disturbed by their pressures that his stomach is upset all the time. | hope he doesn’t have an ulcer—but he never complains! He:s always cheerful!" Not complaining. 1s the apposite of how most stars behave and. ironically. wins enemies: But the main fury at the. handsome, Sood: -humored star may just be old-fashioned jealousy... Don't be surprised if Telly Savalas seems intrigued by the thought of making that internationally known lollipop-lickin’ cop the subject of a special dramatic show, as part of his new deal with CBS, which calls for him to star ina special a year for several years. “Alter all,” Telly says. “I feel | owe ‘Kojak’ a lot. I can’t help thinking | he should—and that he will—come back to the tube.” INSIDE THE TUBE: It isn’t easy to be a giant. When Lou Ferrigno. the 275-pounder who plays “The Incredible Hulk’ on TY, runs into a typical male fan, what he gets ist “Hey, Hulk, wanna fight’ followed by gleeful iggling. upsets his wife Susan but Lou. in fact. peer tt on "When people laugh aly me.” he says, “I'm green all the way to the bank.” The 26-year-old former Mr. Universe makes $20.000 an episode for playing the pea-green colossus...He says. “Phyllis is dynamite. Beautiful, of course. that's obvious. What | like so much “He's a doll!” eopie’_ an Spalte: Goldberg Productions, Assuch he’s ‘sin sia ot production on six hit television series including ‘Charlie's Angels’ and ‘Fantasy Island.” They didn’t go looking to fall in love. Phyllis told me. “We met at a party. he asked me for dinner, and—voila! Neither of us expected . Cheryl Ladd of ‘Charlie's Angels’ is no average Ties mother but she does face many of the problems ‘of any mom with a full-time job away from home. she has some advice for other gals with careers and children. ‘First off, don't feel. guilty.” Cheryl counsels. “Your children can enjoy you as much in an hour as they could in a whole day—i fou learn to make the time Count: Being with’a child 24 hours a day isn't necessarily being a better parent. To me. the definition of a good parent is one who gives the love and altention a child needs. I've learned how to make one hour as rich as a day.” TV BACKSTAGE: Don't invitem of the week has got to be Ted Knight. formerly of ‘Mary Tyler Moore’ and Jim Nabors. They were getting along so well, too, until Ted went to work opening Jim's show at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. Exactly what went.wrong isn’t clear but alter only two nights, Ted quit and stalked out. One member of the audience reported. “Ted's bit was a disaster. it was so awiul.’...John Denver is celebrating another “Rocky Mountain ‘High’ these days, since he was tapped for the International Skier of the Year Award at the filth annual Samsonite International Ski Film Festival. 1 COMPULOG LAF 245 FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Next to Central Food Mart 1107B - 7th Ave.. S. “And tare where | was coming back to recording ond touring,” he said. Coch- in has a new single with Willie Nelson on Capitol SHOULDER STEA ‘EMPIRE BACON .. mt BEEF SAUSAGES x. BE. oA $1.29 » $1.39 10.*10. 955 KETCHUP HEINZ 11 OZ. DUTCH APPLE PIES 59 CREAMED HONEY I ES] | BEE MAID No. 1 PASTEURIZED . FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP eek BRAN MUFFINS 6. 995 ROBIN HOOD. 10 ..°3.49 TEA BAGS GOLD LEAF. PKG. OF 125 whatever show he's worked.on has ale 's been a scene +] s Francisco’ accused Hatch of bene rto0. solt‘and casual’? iCE CREAM PALM . MINCEMEAT NABOB. 48 FL-0Z Dw VAY CHEESE. 4 MILD CHEDDAR _» $1.89 INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE. 10 0Z. JAR . CLAMATTO WWICE VELVEETA CHEESE PROCESS .... 2.23.49 48 FL. OZ.TIN......... eee PROCESS CHEES BABY FOOD HEINZ STRAINED KRAFT SLICED... De $3.49 5:"31.00 ALPEN BREAKFAST CEREAL. 675 GRAM... MAXI PADS STAY FREE. BOX OF 30....... TENDER VITTLES COOKIE MIX DUNCAN HINES. CHOC. CHIP, DOUBLE CHOC. 15 0Z PURINA ASST. FLAVORS. 340 GRAM SHAMPOO & HAIR REGSE CRISCO OIL 1.5 LITRE PREVALE. 900 ML. IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT. 32FL.0Z...... Ba - 365-3231 JELLY POWDERS SHERRIFF ASSORTED. . Ass] OXYDOL LAUNDRY DETERGENT CELERY CALIFORNIA GROWN No. 1. FRESH PRODUCE ebaest Se Ib. 29° APPLES SPARTAN B.C. FANCY B CARROTS CAN. No. Diveeeee nee soscsees dtm, AOE BROCCOLI. 49 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 9 & 10 — CLOSED SAT., NOV. 11 A a SS A A SD 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 SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9. A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.