rentacar ‘Owned in Canada by Car The best car rental deal in town Is Budget 365-3300 A Gudpet Bysterh Licenses inadians, “17 Days of Excitement PNE Extravaganza The second-largest Triple- A Fair in Canada, the Pacific National Exhibition—bigger stand better than ever this 3 year—opens in Vancouver Aug. +/.19 and runs through to Sept. 4. The 64th annual fair will host 17 days of new excitement and new events for everyone. This year's “Discovery Fair” exhibition theme is two- fold—a salute to Captain Cook; a | June 29 - July 4 THE COACH Kathy Lee Crosby Keenan Wynn (Mature) Deborah White (Restricted) July 5-8 CORSSED SWORDS Raquel Welch Oliver Reed (General) Thuraday 8p.m. =: friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m.| ‘| Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . 8pm. & CIVIC 710 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. THEATRE J and a salute to the people of B.C. who will, this year, have a fair jam-packed with free at- tractions and bargains, New at this year's fair is the Captain Cook pageant, a daily event; the ‘Disco Dance Party, a nightly event; and the Nostalgia and Magic Theatres. All-time favorites, the tim- ber show and the demolition derby, will run daily events in ; 3,000 livestock and horses, hundreds of poultry, rabbits and 4-H pets gather in the Agrodome. This year entrance to horse show competition is free. The Star line- the Action Centre while over . O Canada Is Sealed In Bill i O Canada would officially become the country’s national anthem under the new con- stitutional bill presented Tues- day of last week by the Liberal government, . The government first in- troduced legislation in 1972 to make French and English ver- sions of O Canada the official anthem. However, the bill was never treated as a priority item and was sidelined by successive Parliaments, Several Liberal and Oppo- sition MPs said recently the Commons had more urgent legislation to dea! with. But a four-paragraph section in the up features Tony Orlando, Helen Reddy, Johnny Cash, Tony De Franco, Ronny Milsap, the Mums and Dads, the Royal European Circus plus more big names and stars to come. Discovery Fair prizes in- clude the $150,000 dream home, pliances and a brand new $60,000 Treasure Chest con- test. There are two new rides on the midway—the fireball an the monster —and, of course, there's lots of favorite fair food along the midway and in the International Food Fair. Be it a trip through one of the many display buildings, food fair, midway, dream home or crafts or entertainment centres—this year's fair pro- mises a delightful place for summer-end fun. are temporarily movin Hide-0 goin us from at am. 104 Niarlane Remodelling in the Public House e tS] downstairs with us in the yt Cabaret Hotel 17 luxury cars, 17 major ap- COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Please come and meet your Provincial President, Mrs. Evelyn Olson, at the Centre, today (Thurs., June 29) at 1 p.m. * VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL “Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift'—sessions begin - from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Mon., July 3 to Wed. July 7 The Youth Centre is a: end of June, we must have each spend three hours supervising the activities. Selkirk Valley Min such as Kelowna, Slocan, Castlegar girls will join weekend. Support our teams, There is no admission for children ages 3 to 11 years at Grace Presbyterian Church, 1005 - 7th Ave. S., Castlegar. For further information or transportation, please call 365-3816. HELP! help, please phone 365-7865 or 365-6988. SELKIRK VALLEY MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP TOURNAMENT Annual Friendship Tournament will be held at Kinnaird Park on Sat., July 1 and Sun, July 2. Bantam, Midget and Juvenile divisions from areas sking for your help! By the 60 volunteer supervisors to per month in the Centre If you are over 21 and can or Softball Association's Grand Forks and our own in to have an exciting charge and a concession stand will be operating. See you there. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Operations. Please submi Castlegar News by 5 p.m Lumber jit notices directly to the |. Mondays. Service of Interi Lumber Operatio Canadian Cellulose new prop would give official status to 0 Canada. The government also pro- poses that God Save the Queen be referred to as the royal anthem of the country. O Canada has been used as the unofficial national anthem for about 10 years. A weak, skinny knight met a huge evil knight on the road, “My name is Ironhelm McSplithead!” roared the evil knight. “M-my name is Harold Lantz,” stammered the weakling. + “Tserve in the pay of Baron Burnburg," growled the giant. “Who pays your salary?” “N-nobody steady,” said the stripling. “I'm sort of free lantz.” . The giant groaned at this abominable play on words and fell off his horse, and Lantz escaped easily. Moral: The pun is mightier than the sword. ; Is the Place for a Complete Line of Upholstery AUTOMOTIVE Upholstery : | § 701-7th Ave. 5. ° 365-3055, + Castleg Communit Band First Annual Meeting Castlegar Community Band held its first annual meeting and election of officers for the 1978-79 season, Tuesday of last week, with 34 members pre- sent. The following members were elected to the new execu- tive: president Bob Bertuzzi; vice-president Fred Wah; sec- retary Adrienne Marshall and treasurer Ray Gattinger. Committee members elect- ed were Dave Oswald, Bjorn Edblad, Jack Phipps, Brian Brady, Frank King and Kees Vanderpol. The band, . comprised of approximately 45 members, has been in existence since Sept. 27 of last year. During its short existence, the band has managed to raise enough funds (due to excellent community support) to pur- chase needed instruments, mu- sic and supplies to get it Bob ‘“Meathead’’Reiner Stars in New Meatier Role Rob Reiner has a quad- tuple role in the upcoming television series Free Country, Two of the roles on the + screen—actually the same per- son as young man and at 89— and the other two he performs behind the camera. Reiner, who recently, left All in the Family after eight seasons as Mike Stivie, plays a Lithuanian immigrant in the Summer Tour Schedule in Effect at SFU © Student guides at Simon Fraser University switch over to their summer schedule on Saturday, offering free guided tours daily until the Labor Day weekend. Six tours will be given daily. Tours start from the ad- ministration building every hour at half-past the hour, from 10:30 a.m., with the last tour leaving at 3:30 p.m. Free parking space is available for visitors on week- days at the north-east end of the campus. All parking areas are open and free to visitors on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. “Thousands of visitors are expected during July and Aug- says education student. Bruce Jupp, who is tours co- ordinator for the summer. "The guide service has been in opera- tion since the university opened in 1965 and over the years, people from all around the world have visited the campus. “Many people come just to see the SFU architecture and others come because they are interested in our academic pro- grams. Many of the students now enrolled had their first glimpse of Simon Fraser during a guided tour.” Visitors to the university receive a small brochure, con- taining a map of the campus and a brief description of the university's history, its achievements and points of interest. Special group tours may be arranged by calling the Student Guide Service at the University News Service office. _ Correale; early 1900s. He is also the on- camera narrator looking back on his life 70 years later. He created the series with Phil Mishkin and the two serve as executive producers. It will: tun for five shows as a try-out series, Reiner stars as Joseph Bresner, Judy Kahan as his wife, Anna, and Fred McCarren and Renee Lippen are their neighbors, Sidney and Ida Gwertzman. The first episode is an artful blend of comedy and poignant drama. Bresner is eagerly await- ing the arrival of his wife after working two years to save enough money for her passage. When she arrives at New York's Ellis Island, a medical exam reveals bad eyesight. She is to be shipped back within a few hours unless Bresner can come up with $25 to post bond for her as an undesirable. It is a humiliating en- counter with bureaucracy, but one he solves in time to take her home for a tour of the new apartment—and, as he says, its bed. Reiner and Mishkin have been writing together since college, including scripts for All in the Family, the first episode of Happy Days, and the 1972 summer series The Super. They began work on the show three years ago, before Roots and before Hester Street, a movie about Jewish 2! immigrants. “Tf this gets picked up asa series we're going to deal with a decade in the immi The band has taken part in the Kiwanis Skate-a-thon, the Downtown Businessmen's As- sociation Bonanza Days (which included a concert at the local theatre) and the Air Cadets’ Annual Inspection, During July and August the band will not be rehearsing, but a concert is being planned for sometime in October. The community band is anticipating requests from or- ganizations in Castlegar and surrounding areas to perform in parades or concerts. It is hoped that anyone wishing the services of the band contact its executive as soon as possible, as some of the instruments needed for parade work have not arrived yet and time is needed to make proper ar- rangements. The address of the band is Box 3265, Castlegar. > Community TV family’s life each season,” said Reiner. Joseph Bresner is an amal- gam of Reiner's and Mishkin’s grandfathers. “Joseph was a watchmaker and jeweler,” Reiner said. “My grandfather was that.” Students Complete Recent Music Exams The following is a list of successful candidates, in exami- nations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Nelson. The names are arranged in order of merit. _Grade IX Piano Honors—Elaine Davis. Grade Vil Piano First class honors—Mark M. Bell; honors—Alison Slater; Vivian Louise Bendetti, Craig Berg, Kirsty McIlwaine (equal); Sandra J. Perdue. ta L. Brock; honors—Michelle Pozin, Michelle McClelland, Sarah A. Macdonald, Lisa V. Costain; pass—Jennifer A. Lewis. Grade Ill Piano First class honors—Linda COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:00—Five-day weather re- port. 6:10—A look at Hobbit Hill Day Care. 6:40—Stanley Humphries High School Awards. 8:20—Castlegar City Council meeting of June 27. 9:20—CNIB - Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind report on an area office which is opening in Kelowna. This office will serve the Koote- hays. 10:20—Nelson social services - documentary entitled “People Help.” 10:50—Jennifer—a dancer. Thyer; h Marjorie G. Aasen, Judy Longden, Chery] Van Hemert (equal); pass— Pamela J. Taylor. Grade II Piano First class honors—John Dean, Sarah Halleran, Heather PB Grade VII Piano First class honors—Brian J. Kirkhope, Corinne Y. Riede- rer (equal). Grade VI Piano First class honors—Steph- any Dean, Anita Thyer, Dina honors—Naomi . R. Sawada, Hilary J. E. Sawnson (equal). Grade V Piano First class honors—Kathe- tine Greenwood; honors—Cris- ta L. Sumanik. Grade IV Piano First class h Joanne Longden; honors—Colleen Sheffield, Tim- othy O'Fallon, Kent E. Nelson. Grade I Piano Honors—Krista L. Monroe, David G. Seath. Grade IX Violin Honors—Anna A. Bow- Grade III Violin First class honors—Eline honors — Christopher Grade II Violin ‘i Honors—Douglas B. Green; _GLS’s Annual Year-End Model Close-Out! the 1979 Televisions are here, _ so the 78’s must go! See the back page of the ’B’’ section next week for details! Castleaird Plaza Grade IV Trumpet H E. Smith. The members of the com- munity band would like to thank all the individuals and organizations which have con- tributed time or funds towards its establishment. Contribu- tions are still needed as the band's budget for 1978-79 is $2,200. This money will be spent on music, instruments, ‘ d seccaiss The band is looking for an emblem to be displayed on band stationery and on the bass drum. Talented, individuals in the community who would like to submit samples of their id are asked to please contact Bertuzzi. There is a possibill that a cash prize will awarded to the winning design. will resw lyres, and stationery items. Anyone wishing to pat- ronize the band may send con- tributions to the address quot- ed above. Sept. 12 at Selkirk : Colle; Members. of the commuol wishing to join the band, may contact any of the execuf: r band members for info: Guests Must Be SIGNED In Royal Canadian Legion: Branch No. 170 ARET Friday & Saturd! ing 9:30 p-m. cl ne in) Mi a. Saturday | ° Sat. after 7 p.m. ay = 1:30 a.m jon. - Fri. Playing Friday & Saturday. VARIETY CLUB Werning—Cocasionst fs 5 BC. Director. MON [TUE] a. NE EY snow Tas: 7S 9pm. BIOASYOUR IMAGINATION! = *""* Never, never, whatever you do, Take anything electrical In the bath with you. |: Ann |. LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me, is the navel considered a sex attraction? These days navels seem to Cher Bono exposes her navel on every show, and she usually says'something about it. She must be very proud of hers. I read in TV Guide that Sally Field wouldn't wear a bikini in her younger ears because she was brought up to think that a bare navel meant girl was on the make. é I have seen several pictures of Raquel Welch showing off her navel, She must think hers is pretty. I keep mine covered at all imes because I think mine is ugly. lean understand why belly dancers would have to display E their navels—it is part of their act—but what about the average : woman? Please tell me, Ann, are navels sexy or obscene? —ER.C. ‘ Dear E.R.C.: Navels are neither sexy nor obscene. They are part ! of the human anatomy—nothing more, nothing less. I'm sure + certain people consider them “sexy”, and others view them as + obscene, but that's their problem. Some navels are better-looking than others. (The protruding : types are rather unattractive, in my opinion.) Ido not believe any female of good taste (over 12 years of age) : would wear an outfit (or jeans so low) that her navel would show. This does not include women in costume or those on beaches in : bikinis. PS. The same goes for males. An adult male who wears : hip-huggers so low that his bellybutton shows rates zero minus 10 \ on the scale of taste—again my opinion, but it’s one I feel strongly ‘ about. * Py * : Dear Ann Landers: There are days when I love you and days I ! could wring your neck, Some of your answers are so nutty they : burn me up. Then you'll come up with something so wise—so filled + with compassion—I could kiss you. + Your column is like a narcotic, I am hooked and I hate myself : for it. You've made me so furious at times I swear I will never read : another word you write. The next day I find myself sneaking back + to see what you have to say. Just last week you ran something for parents—it was the } second time around. I had clipped it and put it on my fridge door ! when you published it the first time, 12 years ago. I read it every : day, It was like my Bible. * Those children are married, and believe it or not,you helped : me raise them. It's a little late but I'd like to say “thank you". —E.R. Of Redlands, Calif. : Dear E.R.: It’s never too late to say thank you. So glad you wrote. ! Dear Ann Landers: My parents and T disagree violently over an. : issue involving my grandfather. ‘+ — Gramps is 68, has been a chain smoker and severe alcoholic for the 16 years I have known him. He has a lung disorder and Lord . only knows what other physical problems because of his drinking. He ignores the doctor's advice and my parents buy him cigarettes : and liquor. They say he has lived most of his life and for whatever time he has left they want him to be happy. : I think Gramps is trying to commit suicide and I, for one, will not help him do it by providi: i 1 he drinks and cigi e hollers. My parents say I'ma bad grandson. I promised to abide by your decision. ae —Sixteen And Aging Fast Dear Grandson: I hate to tell a 16-year-old boy that he is right and his parents are wrong—but I must. I'm not suggesting that you try to tell your parents what to do, but I admire your stand and hope you will hang in there. Be kind and helpful to your grandfather in every way possible, but remain firm in your refusal to supply him “with the tools for suicide. be on display . “everywhere—in shopping centers, on the streets and of course the beaches are loaded with them. That's right! Furniture Villag Sale ends at 9 p.m. Friday evening. Be sure to drop in and take advantage of the . dynamic buys In all departments. Furniture Village Ltd. 60 Pine Street 365-2101 Barron Hilton of Hilton Hotels International has joined with Elvis Presley's ver father Vernon and Col, Tom Parke! featured member of ville on the Road,’ the larg est resort hotel in ro hnclpst Billy Carter was in good company with Cheryl ‘Yiegs, Ed McMahon, George Jamilton - an roOke Shi at the Indianapolls 500. All were guests of Melvin Simon: ani soclates, one of the world's largest independent film production companies. jack Greene and Jeannie "s ‘Live at the Grand Ole Opry’ album was recent- ly released, on Pinnacle ecords. , Starting as they do evel Greene/Seely concert, 'Rol- in’ in’ My Sweet Bal Arms’ is the first cut on this The festival is planned for the beautiful new Hilton ine and Hank Cochran. Pavilion, a af square Highlights include, in addi- foot facility that Elvis was tion to the duets of ‘What in eduled to open last fal. the World Has Gone Wron The Hilton Showroom, with Our Love’ and ‘If It Aln where Elvis appeared on a Love (Let's Leave It Alone),’ regular basis for eight years, songs that captured acclalm will be formaily icated to for and = Jeannie the memory of the late star. A life size bronze statue of Elvis, created by the world- Cast 1 m famous Re r lobert Summer will present latinum albums and a esiey, an unpre ted’: magazines and claiming for: achievement in recording , her the coveted best female history. performance Grammy here. Cheryl revealed: “My husbani understands how hard | work and he et re where Apparently ABC-TV agrees with the blue-eyed beauty because she was Signed to appear on ‘Good Morning, America’ for more than a million dollars a year. - films. lempers—because she in their house {it's really her is so allergic to cigarets he attacks. A neighbor claims Dennis smashed all the fancy ashtrays Jaclyn bought—but that may have been because she had just left on a date with George Hamilton, her co-star in the TV movie ‘The Users.” ON THE TV SCENE: TV's favorite landlady is also its most sex-starved woman—namely, Mrs. ten Roper of ‘Three's Company,’ whose husband Stanley is about as useful in the bedroom as he is in the kitchen. In real life, Mrs. Roper is glamorous (and non-frizzy, non- muumuued) Audra Lindley, a gifted character actress. “People expect me to be just like Helen,” Audra says. “They're surprised to find | don't look too much like her, thank goodness! I think she’s probably let herself go too - much and that's one of the reasons Stanley is never interested anymore.” ...Mary Tyler Moore believes he's a teddy bear, Batty White feels he's a pussycat and his female fans call him sexy. But sner considers himself an evil, brooding “incredible hulk.” “'I feared that if | went too far into myself,” 48-year-old Asner admits, “| would discover monsters. | used to be in a constant er a calm or patient man, And - inger. sed but | s."... Johnnie Walker is said and done. Family Shoe Repair’s Hours Tues. & Wed. — 9 a.m. to §:30 p.m. urs. & Fri. —9 a.m. to7 p.m. Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ‘ Closed Mondays Next to Central Food Mart 11078 - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BARBECUE ROUND STEAKS ex2:"- A.51.99 PORK CHOPS «::.. FRYING CHICKEN............ A 79° RUMP ROASTS XE. A . $2.09 CUBE STEAK PORK .CUTLETS ~ = $1 69 MADE FROM CAN. GRADE A BEEF. Ib. 2.29 GOVERN. APPROVED PORK . FISH-N-CHIPS =: , LUNCHEON MEAT MUSHROOMS steak House. JUBILEE. 1202. TIN .. STEMS & PIECES. 10 FL. OZ.TIN ....... CHUNK LIGHT TUNA CANNED HAMS’ GOLD SEAL. 6% OZ. TIN MAPLE LEAF. 1% LB. TIN FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP SPONGE 3 : CAKES... ee eee 59° POTATO CHIPS MAYONNAISE NALLEYS TAI PACK .. KRAFT. 750 ML FLAVOR CRYSTALS QUENCH. PKG. OF 4-3% OZ. POUCHES .. KOOL AID PRESWEET. NABOB PICKLING SPICE soz. Ve MARGARINE 3 4oz. kg. GRANULATED .. pe 10.94.79 MILK Au$] rm ATRA RAZORS ey citete tins BAYER ASPIRIN pro. of 28 . MAXI NAPKINS NEW FREEDOM BY KOTEX. PKG. OF 30 . $2.49 BATHROOM TISSUE LADY SCOTT 2 PLY 4 rolls $] al 9 PACIFIC KETCHUP HEINZ. 32 02. 62%52.99 UNPASTERIZED __ HONEY 23280 0.1..... Zin? 2009 BEANS 9 2. 89° IN TOMATO SAUCE. HEINZ PONDER AT sons’ 2 we'5.49 WE NOW HAVE SEPT AID NATURALLY CONTROLS ODORS IN RECREATIONAL VEHICLE HOLDING TANKS, SEPTIC TANKS - & OUTDOOR TOILETS. FRESH PRODUCE CAULIFLOWER GRAP CAN. No. 1 GREEN SEEDLESS. CAN. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS NECTARINES CAN. No.1 ‘ & PEACHES. CALIFORNIA PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29, 30, JULY 2° — CLOSED SAT., JULY t ‘OEE ME ee aS Ge A = a es ee 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. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. z THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.