CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978

The best car rental deal
‘in town Is

Ign at Hobbit Hill Centre for Child

Earthworks Exhibit Coming Soon

Earth, Air, Fire, Water, an
earthworks presentation, is be-
ing brought to the National
Exhibition Centre in Castlegar
by the ion Di

New Concept in Urban-Rural Art

works, of a scale which rivals
architecture.

Other works emerge being
more modest, more intrinsically

the:
of The-Vancouver Art Gallery
on Ort, 20.

Utilizing documentation
through videotape and a large
selection of slides, this exhibi-
tion focuses on the diverse
results’ being produced by
artists working directly with
the environment.

Hardly confined to the
restrictions imposed by ‘suit-
able-for-framing' art, earth-

come from a basis of
definzig and opening up por-
tions :8{ both rural and urban
landsegpes in areas throughout
the wprld. Some pieces by
artisth‘such as Christo, Claes
Olderiberg, and Robert Smith-
son ‘stand as monumental

existing for only

brief periods in time before
natural forces leave them to
survive only as memory. Most
indicative of this concept, per-
haps, are forms created by
certain West Coast artists
whose respect for the land
obviates extensive environmen-
tal control. Dean Ellis in par-
ticular, relies on stones, ocean-
washed logs, tides and weather
variabilities in his process
toward earthworks.

Due to the necessity of
drawing on public and private
funding, the politics of earth-
works add yet another dimen-
sion. Quebec artists worked on
‘Corridart,” an ambitious out-
door project running two miles

NOTICE

‘United Way
‘Canvassers
* Training Meeting

‘October 4 — 7:30 P.M.

Wheeichair Patient
Owes Life to CB Radio

Lorraine Kanger doesn't
sneer at citizens band (CB)
radios anymore.

She figures she owes her
life to one.

Mrs. Kanger, 63, of Tuc-
son, AZ. has multiple sclerosis
and is paralyzed.

She spends most of her
waking hours in a wheelchair,
to which she had strapped the
radio that she once told friends
she ‘ “a vidi

When she got out of her
chair to go to the bathroom, she
fell and was unable to get back
into her chair.

Her only contact with the
outside world was the CB radio.

She began to call for help
on it, :

Her faint cries were finally
heard by Leland McKirryher,
16, also of Tucson who was

gadget.”

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10

Schedule for Tonight
6:00—Day Care—A look at
pre-schools and day care
in B.C. Sponsored by
our local branch of the
B.C. Pre-School Teach-
ers Association.
7:00—Western Canadian Ban-
tam girls and boys soft-
ball championships. Pro-
gram ineludes two
games, Slocan Valley vs
Cupar Maroons (Sask.),
Campbell River vs Cu-
par Maroons (play-off
game), also trophy pre-
sentations and closing
ceremonies.
9:00—Castlegar city council
Tues., Sept. 26, meeting.
10:00—31st U.S.C.C. Union of
Youth festival—Part 6,

#

le help
for Mrs. Kanger, who lives
alone.”
“If he hadn't helped me, I
think I'd have died,” she said.

listening to his father's radio.
Hi

eptember 27 - 30
AMERICAN GRAFFITI
Ronnie Howard
Richard Dreyfuss
(General)
SPECIAL MATINEE
Saturday 2 p.m., and

Regular Show Tim

CIVIC

THEATRE ff

"118 ¥ernon St.
_ Nelson, B.C.
382.6833

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

ABARET

Friday & Saturday

. Ma
Si

Dress Fri. &
Proper Playing Fel. & Sat.
NEW

}0 a.m.
aturday
Sat, after 7 p.m.

The
COMPANY!

down a major street in Mon-
treal for the 1976 Olympics.
This was regarded by the
mayor of that city to be so

Works from Corridart, as
well as others: explicitly in-
tended to dramatize a physical
urban vocabulary, are included

that it
was destroyed late one evening

ging from ‘talking’ phone
booths to riotously-colored wall

(Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. ]

under his orders,

Calendar

Oct. 2 to 13—“Hussar, Alberta" by photographer
Wally Houn, courtesy of the Edmonton Art Gallery, on
view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery during
school hours 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

se «

Oct. 2—Kootenay Writers Guild will hold its first
fall meeting at 809South 11th Ave. in Castlegar. All
writers and would-be writers are invited to attend.
Call Linda Hall at 365-2477 for further details,

ee

Oct. 17—Arete Mime Troupe, the first concert in
the Performance "78 Seriés, to be held in the Trail Jr.
High at 8 p.m. Season tickets available at Update
Fashions in Castlegar.

os oe :

Oct. 17—"“Making Faces: The Artist and the
Portrait,” an exhibit tracing the evolvement of
portraiture from the late 19th century to the present,
from the Vancouver Art Gallery Extension Dept., at
the Laura Morrish School gym in Trail. Open Tues.
from 7 p.m, to9:30 p.m. and Wed. from9 a.m. to4 p.m.
Sponsored by the Trail Arts Council and the Trail
School Board.

* £ #

Oct. 30—-Scottish Baroque Ensemble, 2nd concert

in the Performance ‘78 Series, to be held in the Trail

by season ticket only.
os #8
' Nov. 9, 10 and 11—Trail Art Club Annual Fall
Exhibition to be held in the Tadanac Hall.
= * * .

The Castlegar Community Band holds practices in
the Selkirk College main lounge Tuesday evenings at
7:15 p.m. Call Bob Bertuzzi at 365-6405 or Frank King
at 365-8385 for more information.

dr. Secondary Schoo! auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission -

murals, to sidewalk painting.

ARTS——

NOW SHOWING! | BRO auow Touxs:7 & 9 pm.
MEL BROOKS
in

Wy pennyrna

7s

¥f

TUESDAY ONLY * 7:00 and 9:00pa
RUSSYAN LANGUAGE FEATURE

\\

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

SENIOR CITIZENS TEA AND SALE is)
Members are gsked to. contribute to the baking, ;
sewing and novelty tables to be featured at the Tea
and Sale on Sat., Sept. 90. from 2,to 4 p.m. in. the
* Centre.

KOOTENAY COLUMBIA CHILD CARE SOCIETY
GENERAL MEETING

A. special General. Meeting. of the Kootenay' ;

Columbia Child Care Society will be held on Mon., Oct.
2at the Hobbit Hill Centre for Children, 749 - Ist Ave.
N. at 7:30 pm. ~ SSIS SAS se

SLOCAN PARK FIRST ANNUAL FALLFAIR
Come join the fun at the Slocan Park Fair at the
old Slocan Park School on Sat., Sept. 80 from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Activities include a pet parade, talent show, .
horse show, slow pitch game, hollering contest, Dutch,
auction, square dancing, and a dance featuring
“Krystal Blue” from 9 p.m. to ? Daytime admission is
.50 and .25, evening admission is $2.

CASTLEGAR YOUTH CENTRE NEEDS YOU! -
The Castlegar Youth Centre requires volunteers
over 21 years of age who like to talk to teenagers..If'
you are interested, please call 865-5537, 385-7885 or.
42.

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. i uw

STAMP CLUB EXHIBITION t
* David Thompson Stamp Club will’ hold their
Eighth Annual Exhibition at the Community Complex
on Sat., Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 5:80 p.m., Sun., Oct. 1°
from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. The Auction will begin at 10 a.m.

_ on Sun F

., CASTLEGAR PISTOL CLUB F :
After its summer break, the Castlegar Pistol Club ©
gets back into action Sun., Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. in the
basement .of, the Kinnaird Hall. New members
welcome. . ‘

PYTHIAN SISTERS SEMI-MONTHLY. MEETING
The Pythian Sisters, Kootenzy Temple 437, will
hold -their -semi:monthly meeting tonight (Thurs.,
Sept.'28)'at 7:30 p-fn. in the Masonic Hall. Grand Chief
Isobel Morris of Vernon will pay her’ official visit at
this meeting. : ,

AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL
One of 10 finalists in an American film festival
“Two is a Crowd” will be shown at Selkirk College,
today (Thurs., Sept. 28) at 12:30 p.m. in Room B-16,
There will be an evening presentation in Trail at the
Junior High School cafeteria on Thurs., Oct. 5at8 p.m.”

DIETCLUB . - 6

Do you have a weight problem? Come join the. {
Kootenay Karrot Krinchers every.Thursday evening
at the Rotary Health Centre at .7 p.m.° Hap

2 STAMP CLUB MEETING
The David Thompson Stamp Club will meet on
Mon., Oct. 2 at 7:30'p.m. in the undereroft of St.
David's Church.

* RUMMAGE SALE
Women’s Auxiliary to the Castlegar & District
Hospital will hold a Rummage Sale on Oct, 27 and 28.
For pick-up, please call 865-2603; 365-6743 or 365-3821"
for Castlegar North, 365-8302 for Castlegar South,
365-8283 for Blueberry Creek and 365-8559 for Robson.

NEW HOURS FOR ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP
Winter hours for ‘St. David's. -Thrift Shop
commencing Tues., Oct. 3 are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m,

‘Tuesday through Friday, Please ‘do not leave

donations when the shop is’ closed: °

LALECHE LEAGUE MEETING.
The first meeting of the -La Leche” League

(breast-feeding group) will begin 8. new. series on ...-

Tues., Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Anita :
1701 ard Ave. South. Phone 365-2450 or S65 456e
further information.

MINOR BASEBALLMEETING
The annual General Meeting of Castlegar’ Minor : °

:Baseball Association will be held tonight (Thurs.

Sept. 28) ui the Community Complex ‘at 7:80 p.m:

“Coming events of Castle;

organizations are’ listed hi

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations. °

Canadian Cellulose @

F.PIRSH

CONTRACTING ©

ee td eae

Dear Ann Landers: I am a 14-year-old boy who has a bi; blem,
Tt is a little brother. : edad eden Reet

I will be reading or doing homework, and my dear little
seven-year-old brother will come up and make a pest of himself.
When I ask him to please leave me alone he says, “OK.” In five

* minutes he is back to pester me some more, I tell my mother Jeff is

bothering me and she says, “He is only seven years old. What do
you expect from him anyway?"

So then he peaters me again, and I hit him. (Just a light tap.)
The little fink yells bloody murder and my mother comes running
into the room. I get my next week's allowance cut in half and Jeff
gets loved up.

The law says I can't leave home till I'm 18, I can’t stand four
more years of this torture. Please help me,

—In Agony
Dear Ag: The best way to lick the little brother problem is to pray
for another boy in the family. Jeff will be so busy defending
himeelf against HIS little brother that he will leave you alone.
(P.S. When your mother reads my advice she will probably tell me
to drop dead.)
e . e

Dear Ann Landers: You are a cinch for the Sanctimonious Old
Bat Award of the Decade. I refer to your reply to the woman who
found stacks of pornographic literature and pictures locked up

among the personal effects of a deceased friend.

A person of integrity would, of course, quietly discard
anything of that sort without comment and without judgment—
unless it might affect the estate, in which case it should be turned
over to the executor. I would certainly do this for a friend or
relative as a gesture of friendship and I would judge the contents
only if they involved me.

Tam almost 50 and starting to lose friends to sudden death. So
far I've been pretty straight and doubt that anything could be
found that might prove should I go dl;
He Thope I will be for my record as a husband,
father or friend and not for some tacky memento. Even a letter
from Ann Landers would be hard to explain in some circles.

—C. J. Of Oakland

Dear C.J.: I wish I had your address in case I win that award.
Td like to share it with you. The advice I gave was almost identical
to yours. I can’t believe the Oakland Tribune is fiddling with my
answers. Check your glasses, Dad.

so 8 8
Dear Ann Landers: | am boiling over your reply to “Married Miss
in Mass." J, too, opted to keep my maiden name after marriage.
Perhaps I'm more fortunate than most women because -my
husband is secure. He doesn't need to BRAND me with his name.

As far as the children are concerned, let’s face it. They call
their parents "Mom" and “Dad” and couldn't care less whether
their last names are the same.

Women are becoming more assertive and it's about time. I
don't know of a better way to be my own person than to use my
own name. Using one's husband's name is merely a custom—not a
legality. In the future I predict these minor complications will
disappear and women will have the courage to be individuals and
not “one of a pair.”

—K.B., Chicago
Dear K.B.: Marriage means being “coupled"~bound together.

Any woman who doesn't want to be “one of a pair" shouldn't get
* married.

As for the children not caring—bullfeathers! It must be great
to introduce friends to “My Mom, Mary Grant and my Dad, George
Hanson.” I'll bet they just love it when the questions begin.

ee ame Py an
| SOUND-COUNTRY _

|

Rodney Crowell's press kit
describes him as operating
within a country music
ramework, acknowledging
the roots implicit in the form, +
while seeking to give it a
contemporary significance
tor all listeners. This, in its
truest form, is a grouping of
a lot of words which mean
absolutely nothing.

3.
industry. ‘

It was during this time that
he also met another country
songwriter Guy Clark. Guy's
music, Rodney says, was a
major influence on his own

work,

Their latest “click” is Rod-
ney's first album, ‘I. Ain't
Living’ Long Like This.’ It
features nine songs, all but
three of which are Crowell

LAFF -A-DAY

(© Kiew Feakews Syrmicate, inc. WR, Werld rights reserved. : 6-20

“That's the first dollar he made. Also the last.”

originals. Included among the
other three is an old Dallas
Frazier hit entitled ‘Elivea,
the album's single release.
The LP spotlights guest per-
formances by such luminar-
ies as Albert ke

‘doctor John’
Willla Nelson and others.

Rodney Crowell
Born and raised in Hous-
ton, Tex.,

developing musical interest.

One of his grandfathers
was a church choir leader,
the other a bluegrass banjo
player. His grandmother
played guitar and his father
performed in bars and honky
tonks in a_semi-professional
capacity. The Texas native
played the "garage circuit”
of Houston teen rock bands, isolate
performing hits of the day different elements. ~~ ir

Guy Clark

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978

At Central Food-Mart!
tocar HAMS SHS EM son.
ROASTS chess tipss-s22-""
SHORT RIBS 2.
BOLOGNA #222

SAUSAGE STICKS $1.59 BACON

aD i. $159

mixed with a few country stance, there are straigh’
numbers, country

{8703 arrived, Rodney made roots and at the same time

a move to Nashville with give the songs a contempor-

hopes, like millions before ary feel. Some of my own
him, if hitting the country personal favorites are the
bigtime. His budding songw- title track and ‘Leaving Loi
riting skills were heard by siana In the Broad Daj

Jerry Reed, who gave him a_ I'm also partial to ‘Elvir:
writing job. It lasted for two. ‘t Ain't Living’ Long Like
years with Reed recording a This’ stands as an honest,

lew of his efforts and Rodney fresh and completely enter:
absorbing as much as he taining work from a promising

could = of the = music new country artist.

songs as well as
When the — songwriter-  straight-out rock songs. I've
uitarist boom of the early tried to stay close to my

SWIFTS PREMIUM ASSORTED 20 OZ. .. EMPIRE .........
q I MEALS creeeet at see IBY e
a

FLAKED LIGHT TUNA SWEET MIXED PICKLES $1.29

GOLD SEAL. 6 OZ. TIN HEINZ 32FL.OZ. JAR ....

CHEESE WHIZ TEA BAGS

KRAFT 3202. JAR .. SALADA FINEST. BOX OF 60

by Joey Sasso

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Hal Linden of ‘Barney Miller’.
never dreamed he would be a huge success. “The most
| ever thought | was going to be was a good solid
character actor, a latter-c:y Eli Wallach or Martin

» I'd be someone respected by my peers,
unknown by the public.” When he started.his career, the
times were different. Hal claims, “It was a time of pretty
poy actors. They didn't care if you could act or not which
led me to believe that a guy with an Armenian rug
peddler's face was going to have a hard time becoming
a star." ... Henry Winkler used to be one of Hollywood's
most eligible bachelors until Stacey Weitzman came
alang. Winkler admits his self-criticism and desire for the
perfect woman kept him from forming a_ lasting
relationship. Henry feels his relationship with Stacey is
different from any other he has ever had. “I'm very
lucky. As frightening as an emotional relationship is, |
cannot lie about this one. It’s changed my life, calmed
me down.""

Schicktanz. She sure has a lot of imagination... Kristy
McNichol of ‘Family’ and brother Jimmy McNichol are
working hard to become the next ‘Donny and Matie.’
They recently released a new single ‘He's So Fine’ and
like the Osmonds, Kristy and brother limmy exude
wholesomeness.

TV BACKSTAGE: Sandy Duncan and husband Or. Tom
ave agreed to divorce. Friends say it’s the

—

TAKE YOUR...
BIG STEPS!

SALESMEN
SALESWOMEN

International Organization

te
for

If you are,

© In‘good health

© High school graduate or better
© Bondabie .

© Have good car

*, Exceltent references

© 19 or over

If you qualify, _

You will be guaranteed: :

© 2 weeks’ expense-pald training

© 4 weeks’ field training

¢ You will have an equal opportunity to ‘advance into
management — no seniority

ACT TODAY

old ly story conflicts and_ long
separations made the marriage unworkable.:. 15
Vinton, the ‘Polish Prince,” has taken sout -a_half-
million-dollar insurance policy with Lloyds of London
etting seriously hurt by over-zealous lady
... Ron Glass of ‘Barney Miller’ has shaved off his,
mustache for the first episode this season to play a
decoy on the N.Y. Police Department's mugging
ail... John Beradino, Or. Steve Hardy in ‘General
Hospital,’ will appear in the upcoming TV movie ‘Guide
For the Married Woman,’ which stars Cybill Shepard
Yes, John is playing a medic... Erin Moran, who will be
seen a lot more in upcoming episodes of ‘Happy Days’
lost 18 pounds and looks terrific.

TV INSIDER: Though Margeaux Hemingway enjoys the
outdoor life like her novelist grandfather Ernest, she
admits she could never be a ig game hunter. While
fishing in the Amazon River for a TV film, she would

to release her hooked fish unharmed. As for hunting: “I
like to shoot birds but only if | can eat them. | could
never shoot big animal. It would kill me
inside."...Actor Leonard Nimoy wants to set the
record straight about himself and Mr. Spock his ‘Star
Trek’ character. He says he has never suffered an

mith and
igeing when.

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP
MADEIRA CAKES

Ea.

SPECIAL K

KELLOGGS., 300GRAM .......

DINNER ROLLS

NABOB CINNAMON
TOMATO JUICE ¢
HEINZ 48 FL. OZ.TIN.....0. iis dvewaanes 89 DOG FOOD

MARGARINE 4 .. $1 .99|BANDAIDS

COFFEE MATE . OF 1DASSORTED ............. a

) 25%

ROVER ..............% sebecnees +. doz, tins!

CAT FOOD

$ PAMPER ...
2..°1.39 KOTEX NAPKINS

DOG FOOD
SODA CRACKERS

Family Shoe Repair’s Hours

Tues. & Wed. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Q), Thurs. & Fri. — 9 a.m. to7 p.m.
Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 Re

Closed Mondays

BOX OF 12REG........ eee eee

LONG
GRAIN RICE ceira... 2 ea | 39 J CLOTHS

ORANGE FLAVOR PKG. OF 20 ASSORTED ...
CRYSTALS BE S28!Foz. ....... 89% MAXI PADS

NEW FREEDOM. BOX OF 30..........

JAVEX BLEACH
| titre $] .99 64 FL. OZ. JUG

KLEENEX
CREST TOOTHPASTE ,

FACIAL TISSUE. PKG. OF 200 ........ sesees
REG. OR MINT. 100 ML .. ce

1 29 SURF DETERGENT........ 6 Itre $] 99
FRESH PRODUCE

RED POTATOES 19 ggs/GRAPES
COOKING 9. 99: CELERY

ONIONS MED. CAN. N CAN. No. 1
‘PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 28, 29 & 30’
2 ee ee een en ee eee | hl

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

2045 COLUMBIA AVE. TRAIL

Gustom-manufectured kitchen cabinets, vanities and china cabinets; fl
turnit Cabinet lacings In four different designe. Cabinets are bullt tom wens ine
not particie board. bulld quality cabin reasonable price. Drop in toour
showroom and choose a dealgn to sult your t. ‘We tak

is bi;monthly feature should be 1

: Recreation Complex j
i ‘to Mrs. D, Miller-Tait of the iGastle r and

3 Community Arts Council at 865-

Kits, Areas Assigned C5

to ensure

and per-
sonal interview. _

Call for an:

Hal Hate
Pr. 364-4921

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

Sponsored By. .
‘We Specialize In Renovations: :

Castlegar Savings = Commorcial & Realdentlal
Credit Union. | i sour m: :
5 ee i jonday -

Next to Central Food Mart
11078 - 7th Ave.. S.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

365-3231

Refreshments Will Be Served

> 4, Business Phone:- 968-6611 = te
After8p.m., Residence: 300-8200