Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 30, 1978 fentacar Owned in Canada by Cana The best car rental deal town A Budget Syatem Licenses ENROLLMENT and Golden Bar ah ceremonies of the tst a , i aay se ard right, Lana Stucky, Leasa Stucky, Christa Rogers, Wendy is Budget 365-3300 Castlegar Brawnles was held Nov. 22. Shown here are leaders Commissioner S. Huston, B. Maher, L. Bird, and L. Deans, with Brownles, back row, left to right, Terry Coleman, Susan Ross, Janine Carpino, Dannetle Jackson, Chery! Linkletter, and Lisa Forester. Middle row, left to Sicotte, Fiona Carroll, Tracy Josephson, Mindy Jolly, and Nicole Bullock. Front row, left to right, Glenna MacNicol, Sandra Maher, Mary MacNicol, Carrie Ann McFarlene, Jeante Bird, Stacy Polonikeff, Peggy Bacon, and Laurens Brown. —1st Castlegar Brownles Photo Art Restoration Fund q e Is the Place for a Complete Line i] of Upholstery M Services... Sf} FURNITURE & AUTOMOTIVE Upholstery oH If firs -7th Ave., S, 365-3055 ry 2 S SA ree Music of the Andes To be Heard Locally A rare treat is in store for West Kootenay residents” to- morrow evening, when “Nan- cahuazu”, a group of musicians from the Andean area of South America perform in Castlegar at the Old Arena, The Montreal-based group of four will bring with them traditional instruments which are a result of the fusion of the Indian and Spanish musical traditions in such Andean coun- tries as Chile, Ecuador and Peru. Before each selection, a member of the group will explain the history of the piece and the instruments used, so not only will this be an oppor- tunity to hear beautiful music, but also a time to learn a little about another part of the world. The concert is being jointly sponsored by the Castlegar NDP Club and the Castlegar Youth Committee who have made their space at the Old Arena available to the musi- cians. The Youth Committee feels that this event will be of great interest to people of all ages and is especially encour- aging students to attend, Coffee, tea and refresh- ments will be available after the concert for those who wish to remain to socialize and meet the musicians. This is the first Western Canadian tour for the group, and one of the first opportunities they have had to meet people outside of “the big cities” of Canada and they are especially looking forward to their evening in Castlegar for * this reason. Handiwork Displayed Those attending the annual Selkirk Weavers’ sale held recently in the Regional Rec- reation Complex were greeted with the usual artistic display of handwoven bags, blankets, hangings, cushions, stoles, placemats, clothing and nume- rous other carefully woven articles. An added attraction this _ year was demonstrations of carding, spinning and weavi on four and eight harness flea looms. Opal Dalton of North Castlegar was the winner of the placemats woven during the sale. The weavers will now con- centrate their efforts on a weaving display for the bi- annual Northwest Handweav- ers Conference to be held in Spokane in June. A woven map of Canada is the project and, hopefully, will be on display for local residents to view. that one great erpenence n waeng tot you hI Receives $25,000 Boost A $25,000 lottery fund cheque has been presented to the Vancouver Art Gallery's Emily Carr Restoration Fund. In making the presenta- tion, Grace McCarthy, provin- cial secretary and minister of travel industry, paid tribute to the gallery for the hard work in recent months to raise funds to protect the collection of works by British Columbia’s most famous painter. “Through this lottery fund grant, fund-raising projects and other donations, the Vancouver Art Gallery can now undertake the work of restoring and re- framing 94 priceless Emily Carr works in their collection,” Me- Carthy said. 2 In accepting the cheque, gallery president Sheldon Cher- ry said the campaign for further contributions would CRARKKKKKEKRKRE READ Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays KKK KK KKK continue so that the whole collection of 173 Carr works could be put into first rate condition, This Week's Joy Keillor Bridge News Six-and-one-half tables par- ticipated in Monday night's play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results. North-South Song of Sol. &:13 — HOW often I listened to flaming evangels speak WONDERFUL words that kindled desire for more; THAT taught my haughty heart to turn a cheek — YOUR mind cannot conceive how a spirit can soar! COMPANIONS saw the difference in me, though, they MAY never want to hear the voice I heard, LISTEN to the words that He may say — TO find enjoyment, as I, in the Living Word. YOUR ears can fairly- hear His whispers low VOICE the thoughts that tell you you are HIS! LET eestacy flood your being that He should know ME —you feel aglow, filled with bliss. HEAR the words of Jesus: “Come unto Me!" IT will fill your heart with joyous rhapsody. —Lucy Ellen Eaton Average: 60. First, Rob Wadey and Ernie Gillfallen, 69; second, Maryellen and Hubert Hun- chak, 67.5; tied for third, Clint Ellison and Jude Goodwin with Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard, 63.5. East-West Average: 70, First, Don Richards and Dr. Kirby O'Donaughy, 86.5; second, Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff, 81; third, John Sokolowski and Julie Smith, 77.3, Next week: beat champs Rob Wadey and John Sokolow- ski. Proper Dress Fri. Guests Must Be SIGNED In Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 MM day Satur & Sat. after 7 p.m. ~ on, - Fri. Playing Fri. & Sat. 's ROADMASTERS \__ Bingo: Every Thursday ot 7 p.m.) 475 on Hand to Enjoy Antics of Clown Trio Arts Council Release Over 475 people turned out to the Regional Recreation Complex last week to enjoy the Bim Bom Boom Clown Trio act sponsored by the Castlegar Community Arts-Council. The Castlegar Arts Council is sorry that the necessary change of hall created less than ideal conditions for the clowns’ performance and also made it a little difficult for some young- sters to see, Despite these difficulties the show was a tremendous success, with adults and chil- dren alike rocking with laugh- ler at the antics of Messrs. Bim and Bom and tense with the Winter Driving certain windshield ers are in their normal “off” position before shutting off the il ad avoids Lhe possibil frozen blades to move when you restart the engine and damag- ing the blades themselves or the wiper motor, “Kootenay Society for the Handicapped CHRISTMAS GREETINGS For a Donation of $1.00 or More the Society will Publish Your Name In the Castlegar News Wishing All Your Friends a Merry Christmas. Names will appear In the Dec. 14 and 21 @ Issues of the paper. Your contribution Is y very much appreciated. Watch for Drop Boxes Around Town or Mail to 211 Maple Street, Castlegar All Donations Used Locally suspense of Mrs. Boom’s thrill- i balancing act. YMIR CHRISTMAS TURKEY BINGO Prizes are Turkey, Cash, & Good Nelghbor December 2 at 7:30 p.m. Yenlr Hall Proceeds to go to the Children’s Christmas Party Z i BOR. DERLINE TRANSMISSION NOW OPEN! . Opening Special Transmission Service $9g° INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump & screen, adjust bands and linkage, replace pan gasket and fluid. Open Monday through Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1598 - 2nd Ave., TRAIL (across from Safeway) . 368-3231 Council members have been congratulated from all quarters on their choice of this family entertainment. Win- ners of the coloring competition were given free tickets and were introduced personally to the clowns. Community TV CITY OF CASTLEGAR PUBLIC MEETING The Statutory Meeting of City Council will be held” Monday, December 4, 1978, In the Councll Chambers of City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Casttegar, B.C. The Public is welcome to attend the meeting for 7:00 p.m. to witness the swearing-in COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- port, 5:40—Castlegar Library Story time. 6:00—CUPE - School Board dispute: examined from a student's point of view. 6:50—USCC 1978 Deel: ceremonies for Alderman Elect, appointment of Standing Committees of Council, and other business. Castlegar City Council Free Shows bpensered by: Downinwn iusisassmen's Aces. SATURDAY: 2 SHOWINGS 1:00 PLM. and 3:00 PAM, They new they coulen't THEGADNEWS: anadventure ofalitetime. vee EVIRD-DOL AISA ie SEA GYPSIES CASTLEGAR, B.C. LAFF -A- DAY -BABY CARRIAGE, SALEY ye “Now, then, will that be with or without the optional tape deck, air conditioning, and deluxe wheel covers?” _ COMMUNITY Bulletin Board KOOTENAY CHRISTMAS FAIRE The 5th Annual Kootenay Christmas Faire will be held on Fri., Dee. 1 through Sun., Dec. 3 at the Nelson Civic Theatre, A wide selection of handcrafted wares by West and East Kootenay, Arrow-Lakes and Okanagan craftspeople will be featured as well as a Puppet and Magic show to be presented by the Children’s Christmas Theatre on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. The Jam Factory will sponsor a dance Saturday night featuring the Albert Fick Revue. CHRISTMAS CONTATA Pentecostal Tabernacle invites you to attend the annual Christmas Contata at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, 767 - Ist Ave. N. (behind the Husky Station) on Sun., Dee. 17 at 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR Castlegar United Church is holding a Christmas Tea and Bazaar in the Legion Hall on Sat., Dec. 2 from 2to4 p.m. There will be baking, novelties and sewing. Everyone is welcome. ATTENTION UNITED WAY CANVASSERS United Way Canvassers, please turn in all Canvass Kits at the Legion Hall, Tues, Dec. 12 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. MUSIC OF THE ANDES A concert of South American Folk Music, sponsored by the Castlegar and District NDP Club in co-operation with the Castlegar Youth Centre, will be held on Fri., Dec. 1 in the Old Arena Hall at 8 p.m. JUSTICE COUNCIL MEETING A discussion on White Paper “The Proposed Family and Child Services Act” will be conducted at the Justice Council Meeting to be held Mon., Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Volunteer Exchange, 33 Pine St. STAMP CLUB «CHRISTMAS MEETING AND PARTY David Thompson Stamp Club will have a DECISION Day ceremonies - Part 2. 7:50—Castlegar Cily council meeting of Nov. 28. 9:20-—CUPE - Schoo! Board forum held in Nelson, 11:00—Sign-off. This Week at the Hi Arrow Join Us As Ember Entertains All Week Watch this Page every week for events at. . Ottawa, November 20, 1978 Following a Public Hearing commencing October 24, 1978, In , British Col the Canad: an Commis- sion announces the following decision. Decision CATC 78-712 The Ci renews the licences for the following radio stations In British Columbia from April 1, 1979, to March 31, 1984, subject to conditions to be specified therein. Kootenay Cc Limited, CJAT, Trail, 781105200. EK Radio Ltd. CKEK, Cranbrook, . 780831400; CFEK, Fernie, 780830800. Okanagan Broadcasters Limited, CKOV, Kelowna, 780898300. Valley Broadcasters Ltd., CKQR, Castlegar, 78075- 6300. Interior Broadcasters Limited, CJIB, Vernon, 780799300. Four Seasons Radio Ltd., CKIQ, Kelowna, 781408000. K. C. Broadcasting Ltd., CFKG, Creston, 781428800; CKKC, Nelson, 78135- 1200. Okanagan Radio Limited, CKOK, Penticton, 781343900; CKOO, Osoyoos, 781346200; CKSP, Summerland, 781344700. Hall-Gray Broadcasting Company Ltd., CKCR, Revelstoke, 780900700; CKGR, Golden, 780901500; CKXR, Salmon Arm, 780896700. J. G. Patenaude Acting Secretary General Canadian Radio-television Conseil de fa radiodittusion iv and etdes télé Chris Meeting and Party on Mon., Dee. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Undercroft of St. David's Church. Members are asked to bring stamps worth $2 catalogue value plus a small plate of Christmas goodies. WATERTON LAKE MEETING AND SLIDE SHOW West Kootenay Naturalists Association welcome the public to attend a meeting and slide show on Waterton Lake at the Community Complex on Tues., Dee. 5 at 7:30 p.m. BAKE SALE Youth Bowling Council is holding a Bake Sale on Sat., Dec. 2 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Castle Bowl (1976) Ltd. CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL TEA Robson Brownies and Guides Christmas Carousel Tea and Bake Sale, featuring handicrafts and a white elephant table, will be held on Sat., Dec. 2 in the . Robson Hall from 2 to4 p.m. Admission is 50 cents and there will be a door prize. TEA AND CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Job's Daughters are holding a Christmas Tea and Graft Sale, including home baking and a door prize, on Sat., Dec. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Admission is 50 cents. Everyone is welcome. 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, A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose. Ann Landers = Dear Ann: Please print this for your readers who wish to add an extra di ion to their king by ding their sexual environment to God's beautiful out-of-doors—including the car. My fiance and I are not highschool kids. We are consenting adults, responsible citizens and taxpayers. Last night we experienced a most humiliating incident. We are still in a state of shock and don't know what to make of it. erat ‘It wasa glorious evening so we got in “Joe's” car and drove to a romantic spot along Lake Michigan. (It was nine o'clock at night.) Suddenly, we were blinded by a flashlight in the window. The next thing we saw was a police badge. The officer ordered us to get dressed at once. . We were in the back seat and our clothes were in the front. I can't describe how upsetting it was — trying to find our things and put them on. When we explained we were of legal age the officer challenged us to “prove it.” “Joe” tried to find his wallet and I hunted for my purse so we could show him our driver's licences. When we showed our identification, the officer said, “Sorry” —and left. : With all the crime on the streets, don’t police have better things to do than harass lovers who are not harming anyone — only doing what comes naturally? —Mortified Dear Mortified: The police officer made a mistake all right. He should not have said, “Sorry,” and left. According to the Municipal Code of Chicago on Public Morals, 192, Section 7, committing an indecent act in a public place is illegal. An automobile is considered a public place. So is a park or any area where you might be observed by passersby. It makes no difference how old you are or if you are single or married. People of good taste and mature judgment are circumspect about where they make love. If they like the outdoors, they select a truly secluded spot in the wilderness. If you think this law interferes with your rights, let me remind you that other people have rights too, which include the right not to be confronted suddenly by a couple “doing what comes naturelly,” a ‘ * Dear Ann Landers: My sister-in-law is a very poor housekeeper. She thinks it's a waste of time to straighten up a house. According to her it’s no use because it just gets messed up again the next day. My brother is used to an immaculate home and orderly surroundings. He is a very nice person, easy to get along with, and never complains. But I know it must make him terribly nervous to live in such dirt after the way he was brought up. T hope you will print this letter. It may save his marriage. —Concerned Sis Dear Sis: I haven't heard boo from your brother but I'm printing your letter anyway -because it might help YOU. Believe me, I'm not in favor of sloppy housekeeping but when a woman writes to complain about the condition of a house she doesn’t have to live in, I begin to suspect it's a substitute complaint —and not the real issue. For your own mental health admit that you don’t like your sister-inlaw then forget about her housekeeping. I'll bet your brother doesn't even see it. “ * 8 Confidential to Dying For That Call: Try getting into the bathtub. It always works for me. you already know their next a3 limited-edition Elvis Step is to ask you for several picture-disc containing a hundred dollars so they can full-color portrait of Elvis on se your lyrics to music and: each side of the light-blue, mail you a tape of the translucent album. The finished product. record contains 13 culs— If your songs or lyrics two neyer before released need accompaniment, | and six versions of songs ‘ please drop a note to South- never before issued. sound, Box 5901, Texarkan- The other cuts are four of a, Texas 75501. For $20 a taped recording of the fin- ished song is 100 percent yours. Please drop them a note before getting taken by the music business’ song sharks. Country Music USA remembers the golden west in a tribute to the Sons of : the Pioneers, 1978 nomin- Several times a year, the ees for the Country Music mail starts coming in asking Hall of Fame. Their smooth how to get lyrics or melodies style and close harmony written for artists who have helped to polish the image ‘one but not the other. First of.the singing cowboy and of all, stay away from the had a_ strong influence on song sharks who advertise Nashville country. All the and ask you to enter your great country artists and lyrics or melodies in their their songs are portrayed by for an Opryland's cast of singers you've ever and dancers in the 55- answered one of these ads, minute show. RCA Records is releasing Dog,’ ‘Surrender,’ ‘ the Chapel’ and Ghetto'—and finally a rare Elvis interview. The album also includes a 16-page, fully-illustrated = memor: booklet and a full-color poster titled ‘Elvis, a Legen- dary Performer, Vol. 3. f ) 0 OLY ent we Don Delamont Reg’d. Jeweller A.G.S. Something that most people overtook in Jewellery Is. a remount. A remount Is done by the jaweller, who takes the gama from an older plece of Jewellery and has It mounted In a mora modern setting. Often when loved ones pass away thelr jewellery Is. stored In @ safe place. This Is really a waste of good Jewellery. What could be nicer than to wear lewallary that belonged to mather or grandmother? Sentimentally it keeps them with you at all times and provides the joy nt use. a rhe cost Is often much lower than people realize and for the our jewallery requirements. ee jewellery, but In the end | have never sean a woman or & man who was nol happy with thelr decision. E. H. Delamont Ltd. tM BLA Member American Gem Society <8) 368-3131 | 1370Cedar Ave. TRAIL by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Johnny Carson. who keeps milhons awake with his late-night talk, has been kept awake himself lately. or so alleges 2 suit that the entertainer filed in California Superior Court. Carson and is wife Joanna filed a petition saying that five neighborhood dogs. including two owned by fellow showman Sonny Bono. were disturbing their sleep. The Carsons say despite their complaints to their Bel-Air neighbors, the dogs have barked at night for the last six weeks... Practical joker Burt Reynolds sent a funeral wreath to welcome talk show host Mike Douglas to his new Califorma home. “We're dying to have you here, read the’ ribbon... ‘America Alive’ star Bruce Jenner barely escaped being gorged by a rampaging bull at a rodeo in South Dakota. The former Olympic decathlon champ (and new daddy) outran and outjumped the bull... Ingrid Bergman tetls Dick Cavett that she will end her film career in Ingmar Bergman's ‘Autumn Sonata." In one scene. she kisses a child gaodbye to leave on a concert tour. ‘I recognized that | had done that so many times to my own children—it seems to me that this kiss. and this running away, is my farewell to movies,” she sad. The. interview was taped for Cavett’s PBS-TV show. a liar if said she was totally understanding.” confides David. “She yells at me, “You're like every other bum, like every other creep actor. in town chasing women. You tell “em Lynne!... Edith Bunker sign a petition for the E.R.A? Archie would never allow il! But in real life, conservative Edith Bunker is actually a liberal feminist E.R.A. backer. “Until two-and-a-half years ago. | thought it was in the constitution,” declares actress Jean Stapleton, who won an Emmy Award recently as outstanding lead actress in a comedy series for her portrayal of stifled Edith Bunker...Chery! Tlegs CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 30, 1978 At Central Food Mart FRESH KILLED FOWL:.......... 39° MEATY PORK RIBLETS.._.79° CROSS RIB ROASTS 22.22: $1.69 POT ROAST OF BEEF Mature Grain Fed Beef Can. Grade BULK WIENERS SWIFTS PREMIUM. wl A. 41.19 BACON EMPIRE ..........-ees eee deeeneenes 10::510.958 DINNER SAUSAGES :::: 1 SMOKED MUSSELS -9.2°.99° SEAHAUL.. CORNED BEEF HEREFORD 12 OZ. TIN FLAKED LIGHT TUNA GOLD SEAL6OZ.TIN........ me 7 BOE SMOKED OYSTER SEA HAUL CHERRY POUND CAKES FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP $1.49 FRENCH BREAD /EVAP. MILK CARNATION 4 = 51.79 PEANUT BUTTER SQUIRREL 48 OZ. TIN ONION SOUP MIX LIPTONS 84G JELLY POWDERS JELL-O 3 OZ. CHEESE FOOD SLICES KRAFT PROCESS HONEYCOMBS BREAKFAST CEREAL 400G NABOB SAGE sman 85 NABOB POULTRY SEASONINGsma_. 55° ICE CREAM, PALM ASSORTED FLAVORS ...........00eeeeeeee 4 rast $D 49 Hoop ALL PURPOSE FLOUR MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE NABOB COFFEE 2: ALL PURPOSE recently trekked to Africa to study wildlife for a TV special. .. Michael Landon. of ‘Little House on the Prairie.’ had some tough moments when wife Lynn and son Chris had surgery at the same time. She ha a benign tumor under her ear. and Chris had his tonsils out... Camic Redd Foxx is being sued by a girl who claims Redd made sexual overtures to her and then called her vile. obscene names when she refused him... ‘Laverne and Shirley’ co-star Eddie Mekka, and the dancer in his nightclub act Christine Clark. seem headed for wedding bells. Chris helped decorate Eddie's new home, and old-fashioned Eddie buys her flowers and expensive gilts. INSIDE THE TUBE: ‘Incredible Hulk’ star Bill Bixby hates marriage has anything to do with it, Smith and husband Dennis Cole are now drinking Teacher's Scotch. 5 NY rw couroe servers ne J Next to Central Food Mart 1107B - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 NUTS & BOLTS TUFFYS70Z. PKG. ......... ee 79 FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX. BOX OF 200 2 PLY BICKS MIDGET GERKINS MARASHINO CHERRIES MANZANEL STUFFED OLIVES 1211. oz. MIXED NUTS (N THE SHELL $1.19 LIQUID DETERGENT JOY 32 FL. OZ. CH EER LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH FREE XMAS WRAP.. BANANAS IMPORTED FRESH PRODUCE 4 Ibs. $] .00 HEAD LETTUCE CALIFORNIA No. 1 BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA GROWN CALIFORNIA .. on GREEN ONIONS 2... 49:1 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 30, DEC. 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.