The best car rental deal Intownis - Budget rentacar ‘Owned In Canada by Canadians, Et 365-3300 4‘ sii es Uconsee Vivaldi Concertos Sparkle Ai Selkirk College April 24 “Spring” and “Fall”, two of oa ivaldi's sparkling concertos strom The Four Seasons, will be ipplayed by the Kootenay Cham- “her Orchestra as part of a ncert. of works by Vivaldi, eee Bach, and Tchaikov- ky. Performing works such as yihese require not only *Efndividual ability, but the weld- ing of the players into a cohesive musical group. Con- siderable difficulties have to be pederabte when members of a ‘¢hamber orchestra come from ‘Eplaces as far apart as the Slocan Walley and Kimberley. x For this, the second series Sof concerts presented by the SKCO this ‘season, additional {afield as Vernon, members Ardys Adams, Kir- sten Christensen, Don Cowell (concert master), Bob Eddy, Myrna Gris, Don Mitchell, ‘Wanda Seel (violins), John Kozak, Pat McGauley, Don Wild. (violas), Chris Cowern, Elaine Larson (cellos), Susan Birch (Bass), and Wendy Panat- toni (harpsichord). Guest soloist for the Bach and Vivaldi concertos will be Angela Cavadas, talented vio- linist from Vancouver. Ms. At CAN PRO Festival Cavadas, who présently teaches at the Vancouver Com- munity Music School, has played as soloist with various Canadian Orchestras and is a member of a string quintet. West formances of this program will take place in Nelson Fairview United Church on April 22, New Denver Bosun Hall on the evening of April 23 and Selkirk College on the afternoon of. April 24. BCTV and CHEK-TV Programs Win Awards find Vancouver, S Musical director. Zdenek Kriz, who was principal violist with the Victoria Symphony Orchestra, will conduct KCO pro- duce by British, Columbia Television in Vancouver and CHEK.TV in Victoria have won top prizes at CAN PRO77, the COMMUNITY. . Bulle n Board RUSSIANSUPPER- - Castlegar Union of Youth is holding a Russian fourth annua! Canadian Local Television Programs Festival. An ‘episode of BCTV’s + paired driving, was named the best “information series” entry from cities with populations over 300,000. CHEK-TV's coverage of the 1976 Swiftsure yacht race earned a first prize for “sports specials” from cities with popu- lations between 50,000. and 100,000, Kootenay per: ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 14, 1977 i Community worker Bud Godderis: with Jim Douglass in Community. TV studio _ Supper on April 16. All tickets are to be sold in advance. Adults, $5, children under 12, $2.60. All " ‘proceeds will-go to the Brilliant Cultural Center. Tickets are available at Pete's T.V. and Nutri-Health Products. The award-winning. “Ac. cess” program focused on B.C.'s “new tougher legislation dealing with. impaired drivers. ‘It showed the consequences of an SOCCER EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE q There will be a soccer equipment exchange during registration for soccer on Sat., Apr. 16, 1 to 2 p.m. For more information, phone 365-6420. LIVE DISCO arrest for impaired driving as being .a humiliating and ex. pensive experience. After the program’ was broadcast by BCTV last year, “Access” received requests for copies of the film, for educa-’ A ’video program produced by. Selkirk College about Jim and’ Shelley Douglass of the Pacific Life Community— a group of people who seek non- violent alternatives to nuclear aggression—will be shown on Castlegar's first live disco! Prizes! the Youth Council, to be held at Kinnaird Hall; Sat = April 16 from 8 p.m, to 12 midnight?"Tickets' ont sale starting April 4. VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED The Provincial Emergency. Program requires volunteers with vans or large station wagons to form. an emergency transportation unit. Phone Ted Cowlin at 365-7079, DAFFODIL TEA Minto Chapter No. 79 0.E.S. is holding a Daffodil < Tea on Sat., April 16, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Legion Hall, There will be a bake table and a' door prize. Proceeds will go to the Canadian Cancer Society. HOLY LAND SLIDES Slides of the Holy Land by Rev. Richard Klein will be shown on Fri., April 15 at the Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. . Everybody welcome. : R.N.A.B.C. DINNER MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the R.N.A.B.C. will be a dinner meeting on Tues., April 19 at the Hi nue three" ae ‘departments, the - Provincial Corrections Branch,.the Legal "” Services Commission and a municipal mayor's office. The program was “pro- duced by Margit Nance, dire ted by Terry Cochrane, filmed by Eric Cable, and edited by Bert Darbyshire. , the ity. channel tee evening. re The Pacific Life “cant munity is ‘opposed | to the build- up of nuclear warfare capacity and ‘specifically to the Trident missile.and submarine system. which - is presently being as- sembled in Bangor, Wash. Douglass has written two books on the subject of. non- violent resi :“The Non- ~ Machine Sharpening @ Saws @ Tools @ ‘Scissors, etc. FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE * {Behind Castle Theatre) 365-7395 Castlegar Community Complex, 6:30 p.m. wishing to attend should have their aes added to the list at the hospital by Thurs., April 14. For further information, phone J. Perigrym, 365-7000, or S. Little, 365-3047. RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital will be holding its annual spring rummage sale at the Kinnaird Hall Fri., Apr. 22 and- Sat., Apr. 23. For pick-up phone 365-8302, 365-6647, or 365-5406 in Robson. CASTLEGAR AND GUATEMALA COMMUNITY T.V. The Monday Night Group is raising money for an Agricultural Station in the western highlands of Guatemala. A program describing the work carried out at the station is being shown tonight (Thurs., Apr. 14) on Channel 10 at 7:20 p.m. e W.1, DAY AND TEA W.L. Day and Tea will be held in the Nordic Hall on Sat., Apr. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. Along with the baking, novelties, plant -sale,. raffle, and .“White Elephant”, there will be a door prize and tea. Everyone welcome. HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS Many interesting hand-crafted items are for sale at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple St, 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. P BAKE SALEAND RAFFLE a Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is holding a Bake Apr. 16 at the Safeway store in the Plaza be Proceeds will go to the annual bursary fund. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here thi rough 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 violent Cross” and “Resistence and C ". His wife, Husband, Wife Sea. Nuclear Arms Stockpiling truth by betting their lives on it .. marine base in Bangor. . They say they “uphold our true identity as world citizens and commit our lives to re- sisting the militarism, poverty and oppression that threaten our future as a-human family.” ~ To theni,’non- violets iB fy " BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON es vue “from:.12 noon to 1pm 91 Main. St. OF FISH over. 50 varieties i ’ TOMORROW, FRIDAY, APRIL 45 10 am. to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar, Hotel n et SCREEN IN THE WEST. KOOTENAYS, ; Big. Double Feature! ye Da a Dear Miss Landers:'I don't know how old you are but my mom ? says she read you ‘when she was in high school and that was 20 years ago. If you've been around that long you should be able to nswer this question. he Do you remember a song called, “Does Your Chewing Gum se Its'Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?" Tean't believe anyone would write such a dumb song. Please bet. a:friend two bits that I am’right, —Doubter In Richmond Deaf Rich: You ibe. ‘There was such | a song. In fact, I remember. the first few lines, Here, they ‘are: you chew it in the morning it will be too hard to bite. “Can't you see I'm going crazy, won't someone set me right? joes your chewing gum lose 'its flavor on the bedpost Fovernight?": |: Have you heard ono of the latest hits, “Dropkick Me Jesus Through the Goat Posts of Life’? ‘Just between us kids, J'll take Dear. Ann’ Landers; Friends and Relatives: Is am a female flight merly known as a or air hostess.) years I have worked for one of the major scribe my feelings when I turned on the TV tly: ig heard a popular female comedienne answer the “Whatiis’ Your « definition of a flight She 1 spent eight weeks in intensive training to earn ier wing: te ¢an sérve cocktails and a complete meal (from soup to | (% a THE BOBBY . HALES | BIG BAND through their actions. Non- Wednesday, April 27 — Admission $4.00 L..V. Rogers Secondary School - 7:30 par may 2 violence means a willingness to undertake more suffering than is often the casé in war. Non-violence is seen by, them as a way to create a new workl--a -world oin-(vhichv'a consta! nt ening ih trith ‘nd in in teal 0 the Paintings April 19. At Centre Czech-born ‘artist Velenka Fanderlik will exhibit: her ings at the National Exhi- Shelley, -is a student for ‘the United Church ministry at the Theological College of UBC. - Both are intensely. com- mitted to the principle of non- violent resis They believe bition Centre opening April 19. Panderlik, a Trail resident who has had shows in Trail, Nelson and Vernon and has sold her work to numerous private in translating their beliefs into action and have recently com- pleted a three-month jail term in the United States for their opposition to the Trident-sub- , Continues Sweater Bodies .. Remnants .........:..... Ya. Price’ Carter’ s Sewing Center Corr” Singer Sales & Service 365-3810 Castleaird Plaza in Canada, the U.S. and Israel, will display at. the two-week show. oils she has painted mostly during the last three years. vee NEC administrator. Duane Harder this week said Fander-. lik's work is “very: much an expression of herself.” “It's. a “very interesting blend of both realism and im- pressionism,” he said. —— - Community. TV —————$$ COMMUNITY ACCESS-10 ' Schedule for Tonight 6:30—Protest for Peace. A dis- cussion of the Trident Missile Base and’ the Pacific - Life’ Communi- ties’ protest against it. The, discussion features Jim and Shelley Doug- \ Jass, who just completed ; a jail term for their pro- test “efforts. Produced by Selkirk College. 7:20—Castlegar and Guate- mala. A discussion of the Guatemala Agricul- ture project which was designed to assist peas- ant farmers to develop means to help them- selves through simple technology. Produced by Selkirk College. 3 8:10—Castlegar Bantam. “B” rep hockey team playing Kamloops in a_tourna- “ment in Penticton. Castlegar. won 6-2. 10:00—Approximate sign-off. EEEREREESEEEEESE ‘Entertainment - Pages | News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays + nuclear -art training began in Canada ‘at » pick the exact finish of the first E is not taken for granted... i.8) 7 Exhibited The artist lived in France and England 13 years and sud ickets-will -be available: ‘at Ke Nelson, Merriman: Music and the: sh ran. In Castlegar, and Rock Island Tape Centre tn With the assistance of the Touring Offica:o Canada. ‘Stanley Brought to you by: the ca-perative eon of Li ve | Rogers, Trafalgar, Beaver, Valtey, and: Hageeond pale ‘and Selkirk ‘ The band will perform favourites from the big band era, 3 and arrangements of standards old and.new. GE, 2 int /'s Stereo *Mait ‘in etkirk College Book's travelled extensively through Europe and the Mediterranean count including the Middle Se ALhaich she was good at drawing during her childhood in Czechoslovakia her formal the University of B.C. and the Banff School of Fine Arts. Her husband Velen is also an artist. _ Clerk Punches Wrong Ticket,. Wins $2,609 ' "A mutual clerk at the Fair Grounds~ racetrack “in. New Orleans punched: the wrong. , ticket for a bettor. She couldn't sell'the $3 ticket, and had to buy it. She won $2,609.40. ° The ticket was on two longshots in an exacta race— one in which the hettor tries to | two horses. The horses were © Swinging E. J. and Ojo Rojo Kid. i “I tried to sell the ticket to: people for two. races,” Mary Blurton said after pocketing the . money recently. “I must have. talked to about 300 people but no one wanted to buy-the - ticket. “I guess I'm just-a bad salesman, but thank goodness I im." y Ist & 3rd Tuesdays i aoe "proper ‘Dress 7:30, P.M. Signed In: “TH & Sat, after r p.m. Guests Must be This fear | juts) in one hour and-16 minutes. Three flight attendants can take . re of 114° passengers, Tam trained to treat medical problems ranging from scratches id burns to broken limbs and heart attacks. -I can handle any artificial lesicictic ‘on how to'evacuate a plane in a - sengers. Somo, if ny co-workers have lost their lives in an fort to save yours. lama babysitter. I have chani diapers, warmed bottles and a infants soa tired mother sould reat or take care of a second 5 counseled and ‘humored passengers who are ed; loi and ‘just-plain "I have listened patiently.to people who hed totella stranger their troubles—sort of a “sky-based Ann Landers”, you might say. 1 work very hard—harder than most people realize—both mentally and physically. Please print this letter, so your readers will understand what the life ofa Aight attendant is really like. I'm "—Proud Of Me ‘Dear Presa’ ou wearight to be. Tve seen yoy and your winged . sisters work-feverishly to get everyone fed, tray tables removed | and passengers strapped in before landing. Sometimes you imake it by a matterof seconds, It’s extraordinary! Let's hear it for the hard-working flight Wwho keep a sinile on their faces after a grueling day that may have begun at 6 a.m., for all we know. * Dear Ann Land has one? I am a girl, age 14. It seemg that whenever I am dressing or undressing, my mother walks in‘on me. I have to grab the nearest thing to cover myself. Then she goes into a rage and screams, “What is the matter with you? Why.do you get upset when I come in and see you naked?-After all, 'm your mother!” All I can‘say is I feel embarrassed to have anyone see me paked, Please don't suggest a | tl lready have and , Mother woi't hear of it,1 told hi ‘wri CY jo I have a problem or is it my mother who EN Strij per InG, o Dear jome ner year-old ails don't mind if their mothers see hem .naked. Since you obviously do mind, I feel your, mother hould respect | your right to privacy—just as you would respect han good manners. r—Karnie’s Ladies Wear. . : fe Brief:..... oad Hip tagger ‘nroduisy ter these $1-°° ott Regular Price! ers. A knock on a closed door before entering is nothing more. Ww! year's ltura’ Assocation ‘Scholarship WALDIE’S Plumbing & Heating Ltd. HURSDAY: April 14 to. WEDNESDAY, April 20 The ‘Dial-a-Tape. topie.- ds: “Trident Nuclear Base”. ene ores SUNDAY, A| 6 Bebra etn show py. Ike ee (painting) and Hais Partel (printmal via) ‘at Kootenay School of Art. allery.open Mon. to Fri, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 AY, A poeuael sxrul! ABI on on Oitdoas Reciestisn at Selkirk : Collége ‘(Gastlekar Campus), beginning at 9:30 a.m. . ‘ Book Review NESS ET YR VO MEME A GONE Murder on The Canadian Murder of The’ Canadian, By Erie Wilbon; Clarke, Irwin & Company Limited, Toronto, 112 pp. $8.76. i Book Review by Percy Maddux A puny effort at a murder mystery is Eric Wilson's “Mur- der on the Canadian” which narrates the adventures of a boy on a train between Win- nipeg and Vancouver. The boy's age is not divulged, but from dialogue we sometimes see him as a Leen: . ager and at other times as a pre-teen. He is not a believable boy at any age and the other characters‘are stilted and un- real, ¢ Thore is tho’ would-be author who gets on the train at Winnipeg with a book manu- scripl to take to Vancouver, where there are virtually no . publishers, rather than to Toronto, centre of book pub- Ushing. ‘A murder [s committed on the train and the body and the suspect are taken off, but the boy thinks the suspect innocent and tries to find the real mur- derer, who finds him instead and then makes a voluntary confession, Sour notes DON'T expect the usual col- lection of optimistic opinion, cheery chat, and happy house- hold hints normally found in this space, I'm feeling really, mean this week.’ My. normally sunny nature is soured by a sore back. It started out asjusta little pain, like a breadknife going into” my kidneys. You know. The sort of thing that makes you emit a startled ‘‘aarf!” when you straighten up after brush- °- ing your teeth and spitting in the sink. Lots of guys have that. It goes with the territory. Then mv two: grandboys came for the weekend. They weigh about fifty pounds between them. There's a cer: ” tain amount of jealousy. No- body can’play the same tunes ” on their fat mecks that Gran- can, by simuitaneously 4 sucking and blowing. As a result, no sooner do J get one kid grinning and giggling, and plunk him down, than. the other is standing there, arms extended. ‘As any grandfather knows (grannies are smarter. and’ threaten to wash their faces andthe kids run), itis literally fi impossible to ignore the stretched ‘arms‘of.a tykev''>: As any old codger ‘with a ‘slipped disc or crumbling vertebrae can tell you, this is. - known as the poor way, one + of the worst; of curing a'sore back. The other poor way, the absolutely worst,.1 won’t tell you, as ‘this’ is. a family journal. To top ital, [havea week's + vacation coming tt up. have a fairly grim certainty ‘that Pi going to be spending it, and a } couple after it, flat on my! back. i ‘Put youto bed. That’s what doctors do when. you ‘go to ‘them with a sore’ back: First, they poke you hard a’ few ‘K and ask, maybe it will go away by the time you get it X-rayed and the prints get back to me. About 48 hours. - .. They give you some pain- killers ‘‘in case you have some pain.” At this point tears as big as tea-bags are spurting: out of your eyes from pain. You emit something between groan and a squeal of pure pain. as you. clamber’ down from that jeesly high bed in. their office. i Pain? Migawd,: my wife came up this morning to sce why I hadn’t come down for breakfast. I- was lying on the ‘bedroom floor, weeping. I'd just tried to put my socks on. Twice today, a police car. pulled up as I was trying to get out of my car. They'd seen the door open and one leg emerge. Two minutes Jater another Jeg hove into view. After three more minutes, a crouched, swaying torso fol- lowed. ‘They thought | was plastered. I was merely trying to straighten up without screaming. All sight? We know where we stand? Dont expect any Now: Let's dedi’ with: that Young rip, Margaret Trudeau.’ My wife is on her side. News- ° paper: columnists’ have been _ generally kind. ‘1 asked. a young person the other day * . for an opinion on Margaret’s nanigans, and got the pre- dictable answer, “Sheez oney dooner own thing. Snuthin . There's sucha ride as epaateuiteriy though. the word. makes people cringe these days.‘ If- youcan’t stand the heat, fine,; get.out:of the’ kitchen, ©: Good" for Harry Boyle, head of CRTC. He has made. it clear that” our national “Does that hurt?” Of course it does. Then they | feel your, belly, which what “Lever its faults, is not merely a. tool for keeping the Liberal” < eroticexperiencein the world. +) They: tell you take ‘a’ deep breath: : They. tell” you ‘to - cough. They scem fairly sure you have’a hemia< ‘In’ the. back? “Can you move your fegs?”? they ask, ignoring the fact that you ‘walked. from your car into their outer _waiting-room, and from there ~ into: the ‘torture . chamber. “Does it hurt'to sit for long periods?"" Damn right. You've just sat in the waiting- .foom for an hour and a half. +: Jafter your appointment time,’ » and almost fainted when you stood up. 5 . “Then, non-plussed as usual, “they take off their glasses and nod solemnly. **Yes, it seems ‘sore all right..We'd better get ‘a picture of that.’ Trans- lation: 1 haven’t'a clue, but in office, con- trary to the opinions of:some Cabinet ministers. i About sweet teeth. I've never ‘heard such absolute - . rap as the banning of sac- charine ; because some mice got. some:‘cancer when they. were’ stuffed with the stuff. Far better, I presume, to die of cigarettes or booze than to ‘expire from drinking two or ‘three: hundred cans of sac- charine-sweetened drinks a day. 1 guess diabetics and ~ fatties don’t swing. much . Weight at the polls. There. I’ve vented some of Ri my venom, and my back feels ~ better already.“ Instead * of feeling like Prometheus, with that vulture tearing out. his liver, 1 merely have the more... moderate pain’of a dog ex- » creting razor blades. . Are Harmonicas Fun, : © Castleaird Plaza pent fina ere ys ch 725 CAN PTR AAG TAI Yc nt e308 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, April 14, 1997 [ROASTING CHICKEN =z... 69 TPORK CHOPS exer. [BABY BEEF LIVER =x. rn 69 ‘ tal, 59° GARLIC RING DELICIOUS, COIL... se... mee GROUND BEEF::: BULK PACK. MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE [BEEF BY THE SID ms FLAKE LIGHT TUNA | ‘GOLD SEAL, 6% TIN . CAKE MIXES | LUNCHEON MEAT JUBILEE 1202. TIN .. MARGARINE PARKAY .... TW) Shauantedqaly 2 “ov § WHITE OR BROWN: D ROBIN HOOD BUND ial ORANGE CRYSTALS PINEAPPLE iets 32-89% FOURSTAR |... : tins DAD’S COOKIES ASSORTED, 16 OZ. BAG: . ‘No. 1 QUALITY’ - CARNATION cf 39 ioe SUGAR 10 kg. TEABAG = PRIOR PARK, PKG: OF 100. | DOGMEAL GAINES B Wisk. SUNLIGHT - LAUNDRY. DETERGENT. ‘APPLES -McINTOSH', TOP CHOICE Te kg. cs “49 [DETERGENT NT eure “50.°2. 19 ESH PRODUCE AVOCADOES.....7.* 1 00 | BANANAS - GOLDEN RIPE Dn AYE _ KINNAIRD CENTRAL, FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP. THURS, AND FRIDAY 9: A.M. TO.9 P.M.