’ ‘Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 7, 1978 in town is rent acar \ Owned In Canada by Canadians { The best car rental deal 3 Budget 365-3300 A Budgel System Licensee ‘Making Faces: The Artist and the Portrait’ is an exhibi- tion being brought to the Kootenay School of Art in Nelson by the extension de- partment of The Vancouver Art Gallery Oct. 20 - 29, Drawn from the gallery's permanent collection, this show traces the evolution of this genre with works from the late 19th century through today. While portraiture has been an enduring art form for centuries, the invention of the camera introduced radical ‘transformations in the way in which artists have recorded the human figure. No longer mere- ly confined to the complimen- Exhibited at Kootenay Schoo! of Art tary representation of patrons, portraits today move more towards a p ical and The Artist and the Portrait This exhibition is brought to you free of charge through the assi of the British personal understanding of the individual portrayed. Augustus John, David Hockney, Andy Warhol, Kathe Kollwitz, and Eugene Hamel are among the 15 artists repre- sented. With a selection of paint- ings, drawings, etchings, and photo-lithographs, ‘Making Faces’ is a diverse show suit- able for all ages. It should not be missed by viewers whose interest in the visual arts has led them to the examination of the varied approaches of por- traiture. Castlegar's participation in the recent Kootenay Summer Festival of the Arts held in Nelson was discussed and plans for a season of arts activities were outlined at the first fall meeting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Coun- cil. An impressive collection of local paintings, weaving, and stone carvings by Castlegar artists, organized by the Com- munity Arts Council, contri- buted to a unique West Koote- nay representation at the Nel- son Festival Gallery showing. Local artists included John Kalmakoff, Stephen Graham, Leni Normington, Alf Crossley, Hope Wittaker, Dosie Craw- ford, Jack Johnston, Josephine Smales, Hazel Hartley, Ruby Marsh, Nancy Knight, Darlene McDowell, and Ingeborg Thor- Larsen. The organizing committee responsible for this successful participation included Julie Oudes, Sally Ann Williams, Ruby Marsh and Stephen Gra- ham. Marilyn Strong, Selkirk College student activities co- ordinator, was a guest al the meeting. She spoke on the benefits of co-operative effort in the scheduling and sponsor- Auditions _ For Fall Production Auditions for Theatre Un- limited's fall production of “Blithe Spirit” will be held at the Trail Jr. Secondary Schoo! auditorium the evening of Sept. 13 “Blithe Spirit” is a popular “ghostly comedy” written by noted British playwright Noel Coward. The director of this production will be Lee Men- doza, who directed the club's recent production of “The Mousetrap.” In addition to the actors and actresses, people are need- ed to help with backstage and technical work, Everyone inter- ested in participating in the production is urged to come to the auditions. Many Local Artists Take Part in Festival ship of arts events at the college and in the community. She stressed the need for continuing communications be- tween the arts council and college arts planning commit- tees. An arts council newsletter will re-appear this fall pub- lished by Sandy and Pat Dono- hue. Any items of interest in the arts or upcoming events should be directed to them. Membership chairman Ca- trina Ward is planning a mem- bership drive this fall and asks for the public's support. Family memberships are still $3, indi- viduals $2 and a new sustaining membership of $5 has been instituted this year to solicit needed support from groups, service clubs and businesses. Negotiations are underway to bring the popular Bim Bom Boom three-man Russian circus to Castlegar in November. It is the desire of the arts council to promote and provide arts acti- vities of interest to all ages and interests in the community and this event is designed to appeal to the whole family. Wateh for of perfor- Upcoming at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar from Sept. 1 to 15 is a “major print show” from the B.C. Cul- tural Collection and the B.C. Central Credit Union entitled i ing.” The EUGENE HAMEL’S Monseigneur Routhler (oil on canvas, 1871) from Levis, Quebec, is one of the 19 artworks In various media fram Making Faces: The Artist and the Portralt. With a selection of both historical and contemporary portralts which illustrate diverse aspects of this genre, this free exhibit is made available to the public through the extension department of the Vancouver Art Gallery. Columbia Cultural Fund and the National Museums Cor. poration of Canada, National Youth Orchestra Sets Auditions Deadline The National Youth Or- chestra, Cana training ground. for al musi duplicated and sent to NYO Faculty members and other isi h fh ‘Canada announced an ea: ing to audition for the 1979 edition of the 100- ing orchestra. even-week, began in eurreatly coat the Columbia, The national auditions for the 1979 NYO will be held in 20 cities oss Canada during the months of October through December, 1978. All Canadian eason, wl on duly “Aspects of Pr centre is open daily Wednes- days to Sundays from 10:30 p.m. Fine arts enthusiasts take note that History of Arts 200 - 201 will be offered by Selkirk College for the first time at the Castlegar campus, with Tony Emery instructing. Phone the college for further details. e ; The body is the only ma- chine that breaks down when not used. Remember, exercise is necessary for good blood circulation, res- piration, muscle tone and resistance to fatigue and chronic illness. to apply these auditions are intended bers but also to provide young uns with the valuable going through an audition, and receiving a writ tion of their per- after the audition, ‘The audition itself will last about 15 minutes, during which the applicant play a piece of his or her own choic cises. auditions will be held in pri- vate, with no one present but the student, the student's own accompanist if required, and NYO adjudicators, Each audition will be ce: corded on tape to e ments to be consulted for their opinions. These tapes will be ential criteria for awarding places in the NYO are excellence in performance and potential for becoming pro- fe t1 orchestral musicians, ‘The NYO in its 19-year vxistence, become internation- ally renowned for its high standards, and NYO graduates » to be found in every major Canadia phony ore! a Applicants will be evalu. ated in terms of their tone quality, piteh control, techni ility and general musivian- . The student's level of ment will be weighed Mi posure, motivation and poise. All applicants will receive a written nt of their i ith comments re- for further study ion about other ions and train- ing progran ich may be of interest to them, ¥ There is no applic Those wishin send a deposit of $50 which is refunded ta candidates ex- cept those selected to play in the NYO. NYO members pay no further costs, as the NYO itself provides for all necessary transportation, accommodation and tuition. For application forms or further information, write to the NYO, 76 Charles St. West, Toronto M5S 1K8. ion fee. quall'Y nip e workenat Is the Place for a CS) Complete Line Hi of Upholstery u Services... Upholstery | Toes 5 1748701 - 7th Ave., S. 385-3055 am oS Hey 2 Warfield Station Tops. Its Telethon Goal The pledge station which the Warfield firefighters oper- ated as part of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon followed + national and international pat- terns in drawing a higher pledge total than had been anticipated, Following last year's initial involvement with the telethon, in which $9,658 had been pledged, the Warfield station aimed for $15,000 this year to fund the medical fight against muscular dystrophy and went over that figure. Warfield volunteer fire chief Jim Nelson said the tabu- lation at 5 p.m. Monday was $15,970. There was also $780.64 in the fish bowl. The fish bowl represents money raised by the many young people that went out independently to canvass for the cause. The pledge station at War- field was called the Southern B.C. Pledge Centre by the TV station carrying the telethon. Over 1,000 calls were handled by its 60 volunteers during the 22 hours of the telethon. Co-ordinator Jim Nelson said pledges came from as far as the Okanagan, in the west, Kimberley in the north and Elk- ford and Fernie in the east, He also expressed his appreciation of the terrific response from the people in the Castlegar area. Nelson said the presence of CJAT doing live reports on the air provided a strong impetus to help reach the $15,000. The Canadian total was a record $3.8 million which goes to the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada. It is $1 million more than was pledged in Canada in 1977, The North American sum of $29 million also established a new record, a phenomenon that has been re- peated annually since enter- tainer Jerry Lewis started hosting the telethon as a mara- thon live television show Jin 1966. The total last year was $26.8 million. CHK HK KKK RAKERE RIK Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays KARE KEKE ERR KR wow SAGWING! (THU; [FRI 1U, LERI i[S/ ie song was scandalous. BARBARA EDEN 72> 9-%. KP Ist Fall Dance Of the Season Saturday, September 16th 9p.m.-14.m. Robson Community Hall Mustc by the Moonshines! Lunch Served Refreshments Available Tickets can be purchased at the Robson Store and Johnnie's Grocery Sponsored by the Robson Recreation Society TOTEM BUS TOURS Join the Fun Bus to Reno!! RENO * RENO * RENO 7 Days - 6 Nights Departing From Trail Saturday, Oct. 7; Saturday, Oct. 21; Saturday, Nov. 11; Saturday, Nov. 25 $ 00 Canadian Funds (Sharing) © Includes side trips to Sparks, Carson Clty and Virginia City * Generous bonus package which includes a six-hour stop at the new fabulous MGM Grand in Reno. an. LP) "A PULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY’ (nstaxt Computerized Reservations 1560 Bay Ave. Ph, 364-1255 . COMMUNITY . Bulletin Boagd | BROWNIE AND GUIDE REGISTRATION 4 Castlegar South Brownie and Guide registration will be held Tues., Sept. 12 at Kinnaird Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. Girls between the ages of 14 and 18 years interested in Rangers, please phone Doris Sweeney at 365-3821 for information. BEAVER, CUB AND SCOUT REGISTRATION Robson registration for Beavers, Cubs and Scouts to be held Wed., Sept. 13 at Robson Hall at 7 p.m. Parents or guardians only are required at the registration. CASTLEGAR BIG BROTHERS OCTOBER CAR RALLY Castlegar Big Brothers will be holding a Car Rally | in October. Watch for further details in the Community Bulletin Board. Anyone who would like to ° ” participate in the Rally or who is interested in ~ becoming a Big or Small Brother, please call 365-5255 or 365-6470 for more information. COMMUNITY BAND PRACTICE The first practice of the Castlegar Community Band will be on Tues., Sept. 12 at Selkirk College at 7:15 p.m. in the Main Lounge. Adult musicians and students enrolled in the Selkirk College Music ~ program who are interested in playing with the band may contact Bob Bertuzzi at 365-6405 or Frank King at 365-8385 for information. CASTLEGAR NORTH BROWNIE AND GUIDE REGISTRATION Registration for Castlegar North Brownies (age 7 to 10 yrs.) and Guides (age 10 to 14 yrs.) will be held in the Scout/Guide Hall, Pine and 4th Ave. N., Castlegar, tonight (Thurs., Sept. 7) at 7 p.m. For further | information, please call Brenda Barrett at 365-2623, SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will hold a Business Meeting at the Centre (Ist Ave. N.) tonight (Thurs., Sept. 7) at 7 p.m. WOMEN’S AGLOW LUNCHEON MEETING Esther Bennett of Spokane will be speaking at a Luncheon Meeting on Wed., Sept. 20 at 11 a.m. in the Castlegar Community Complex. Please phone 365- 7330 or 365-2495 before Sept. 15 for tickets. Babysitting is available. GRAPE HARVEST Castlegar Figure Skating Club will hold its Third Annual Grape Harvest on Sat. Sept. 23 at the Castlegar Community Complex. Tickets are available from the Executive, or phone 365-5688, TRAIL AND DISTRICT UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB-SOCIAL AND BARBEQUE Trail and District University Women’s Club is having a social, barbeque and white elephant auction - on Tues., Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at 925- 9th Ave., South — Castlegar. Prospective members most welcome. Call ~-: 365-5121 by Sept. 9 for further information. oe SOCIETY FOR SELF-AWARENESS oy Eli Popofi will speak on the Spiritual History of the Doukhobors at a meeting of the Society for Self- Awareness tonight (Thurs., Sept. 7) at 8 p.m, in the Faculty Lounge at Selkirk College. Everyone is welcome. HATHA YOGA Please call Polly Emde at 365-3253 for information regarding Hatha Yoga, Fri., Sept. 8 at Kinnaird Hall from 1 to3 p.m. Admission is $10, Bring a blanket or mat. STAMP CLUB MEETING CHANGED David Thompson Stamp Club meeting has been changed to Mon. Sept. 11 at 7:30 pm. in the of St. David's Church, LAFF -A-DAY (© King Features syrcicate, tne., 7B. Workd righti reserved. “T couldn't get the car tonight.” Ann Landers = Dear Ann: I read about an unusual situation recently and wonder if you would give me your opinion of “the problem.” The reason I am so interested is because my daughter has the same symptoms. It seems a stripper who works in a rather shabby club was interviewed about her choice of careers. It was learned that as a teenager she discovered that when she wore tight sweaters and blouses, or dresses showing a lot of cleavage, she received a lot more attention from the boys, When the young woman turned 20, she decided to take dancing lessons and become a go-go dancer. Her need for ion it d and her biti decreased, with the use of alcohol. Stripping did not satisfy her compulsion to exhibit herself, so she frequently ventured out on the street wearing a raincoat with absolutely nothing underneath. The young woman would stand in a doorway, and as a man approached she would “flash”—giving him a quick eyeful. The first reaction of the men was surprise—then they were amused. Many laughed. The young woman said she received no sexual + satisfaction from her far-out behavior. All she wanted was more attention from men. Thave heard of male flashers and surely they are not seeking more attention from women. What does this sound like to you, Ann? —~A California Mom Dear Mom: The female flasher’s motivation is not the same as a male's, The experts tell us thet the male exhibitionists are usually impotent and extremely unsure of their masculinity. Not only do they get pleasure out of frightening or shocking women, but the fact that they can elicit a “response” assures them that their maleness is still intact--that they are not neuters, even though they may be unable to perform. Sick? Very. A woman flasher behaves in this bizarre manner for exactly the reason stated by the go-go dancer. She has a pathological need for male attention and will go to any extreme to satisfy it. She, too, is sick. Very. Ld . . Dear Ann: Last Sunday a young relative was married in a beautiful church ceremony. It was done in exquisite taste, nothing was spared and as expected, it was “the wedding of the year.” At the close of the ceremony when the clergyman said, “I now Pronounce you man and wife,” the groom lunged at the bride, knocked her headpiece sideways and the two of them engaged ina grade-B-movie soul kiss that created quite a stir among observers. You could hear the buzzing all over the church. The kiss went on and on and on—and finally the minister tapped the groom on the shoulder and said, “That's enough.” His words were amplified by the public address system and everyone laughed. I, for one, felt this sort of kiss was totally out of place. Others thought it was ing}, and derfull: expressive.” The question of whether or not the minister should * have broken the clinch is also being hotly debated. May we hear what Ann Landers has to say on the subject? : ~Her Side Of The Aisle Dear Her Side: Maybe I'm a Midwestern aquare, but I believe passionate kisses should be saved for the honeymoon. I don’t fault the clergyman for breaking the clinch. The poor fellow probably didn't know what might happen next. Now that it’s over make light of the matter and forget it. Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 day Friday & Saturde 2 Dancing 9:30 P-M. = 1 208 Open 3 p.m. Mon. Open 1P. Proper Dress Fr esis Must SeSiGNED in turday ae Sau after 7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Pie Neiman : and his accordion | Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m.) Rex Allen Jr. and his Country Travelers band flew to Las Vegas recently to tape Rex's first Sppearonce on ‘The Merv Griffin Show.’ sings his current hit he co-wrote ie show Goldsboro, Wash. Wayne Newton and Eddie Rabbit Rex Allen Jr. Don Hunley made his debut in the Big Apple when @ opened a show for Larry Gatlin in the amphitheatre in Lincoin Center. N nna Fargo is home in Nashville, 101 jarbari .. Cottage Ho- spital. The final diagnosis was transverse _muyelitis. It is hoped that Donna will be able to resume personal appear- ances in a couple of months. Just released is her current single ‘Another Goodbye,’ pulled from the forthcoming "Dark Eyed Lady’ LP to be released in September. Denna Fargo George Lindsey Is churnin, chuckles on the fair Baseball Stadium in Spokane, fash., on Sunday, Sept. Francisco on Friday, Sept. 15, before a Texas swing. Ray Price will also be at the Cow Palace on the 15th and then he'll hop back to Iilinols on Sunday the t7th. Jody Milter The Oak Ridge Boys, who have been breaking atten- dance records this summer at fairs and theatres, contin- ue their winning ways with a date at the Eastern Idaho State Fair and will headline at the Tennessee Valley Fair in Knoxville on Monday and 11 and 12. chosen as the Truck Driver Sweetheart and hosted a few in Pasadena, Tex., and on thi 15th she'll headline at _the {International Room in Tex- arkana, Ark. 0 0 by Josey Sasso .CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Adults who complain about the, mature themes their kids are exposed to on television are being grossly irresponsible parents, Bob Keeshan, known to millions as ‘Captain Kangaroo,’ charges. “‘If ~ q e HCAKE MIXES Recently released. shiftless parents' refuse to control the kids’ prime-time viewing, those of us who are adults should not be penalized by a network or government mandate that nighttime shows should be inoffensive garbage suited for children who shouldn't be watching anyway. | don't want to see television sanitized. Johnny Carson gets letters from women saying, 'How dare you use that blue material when my eight-year-old son is watching!’ My response is: What the devil is a child that young doing watching television after 10 p.m.?” the captain spouts. “Children should be presumed not to be members of the viewing community at hours when they should be asieep.”... Many would think the phenomenal success Penny Marshall enjoys in ‘Laverne and Shirley’ and the success Rob Reiner found in ‘All in the Family’ would make their marriage happy and lasting. But Penny admits the opposite is true. Penny confesses, “Although few realized it, things have become so tense around here pretty obvious. which one e the sacrifice." Rob has also told friends that not being in 3 time-consuming series will give him more time to be with Penny's 13-year-old daughter Tracy. INSIDE THE TUBE: He wanted love. She wanted power. He didn’t find what he wanted—and neither did she. This is the new, candid view of what used to be called the preat romantic story of the century: The abdication of ing Edward Vill to marry American divorcee Wallls Warfield Simpson. Over the years the Duchess has duelled with the British royal family. She and they never agreed about a thing until now: They're all Fxuck- Time Specials for Your Back-to-Schooler SS At Central Food-Mart! POT ROASTS 22-— A. 89° SIRLOIN STEAK GAN. GRADE esses A.*2.49 PORK STEAK sisisnc......n 91649 METEOR BEEF BURGERS 3.°3.29 BACON » $1.59 COTTAGE ROLLS EMPIRE .... os pkg. GAINERS SUPERIOR ......... apse Ib. DINNER SAUSAGES w« 10.510.49 LUNCHEON ME PICNICS » $9 19 PREM. 1202. TIN...... aes PLUM ROSE.............. See tin S CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 99° TOMATO JUICE GOLD SEAL. 60Z. TIN ......... HEINZ. 48 FL. OZ. TIN FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP MEAT PIES DINNER BUNS Doz. TEA BAGS NABOB GOLD LEAF. 125.... DIGESTIVE COOKIES ROBIN HOOD.......... «esi cueaninoss BICKS $] .09 PEEK FREANS. 15 02. PKG.. WHOLE DILLS or POLSKIE 3202. jar... SWEET MIXED or YUM YUMS 22 02. | .29\cnoc CHIPS COFFE 159,99 feammnc ag GLAD. KITCHEN CATCHERS... . SPIC-N SPAN 2... $2.89 COMET CLEANSER _ 65¢ DOG FOOD sx $49 unhappy about the making of a big, glossy TV series on the abdication crisis. The seven-part series will show the King completely dominated by the strong-willed, twice-divorced American. “What upsets the royal tamily,” | was told by a source close to the palace, “is the way Edward Vili is shown as a weakling, allowing himself to be manipulated by an adventuress determined to xe Queen. It reflects ‘badly on the entire royal famil TV BACKSTAGE: Trouble is brewing in the normally sweet and smiley Osmond family. It started when Marle called Donny at his newlywed pad to remind him that they had a rehearsal to do. Donny, according to his Mormon friends in Utah, promised Marie he would show but he never did. Later, Donny apologized saying his new bride Debble “needed him at home.” A week later Donny was PICKLING SALT C G SALT 5. 69 Und ee Se FRESH PRODUCE 10.899 LETTUCE IMPORTED. CAN. No. 1 scheduled to meet with Marie and go over p > for their TV show. This time Donny canceled. He said he had to start cutting down on his business activities CABBAGE «lb. 69 GREEN. B.C. No. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 7,8 &9 NEW KOOTENAY CHOIR ALBUM | “KOOTENAY CHOIR IN CONCERT ME Aspects of Printmaking The National Exhibition Centre, located across the highway from the Castlegar Airport, Is extremely pleased to present this exciting show of prints by outstanding Canadian artists, Sept. 1-15, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. (Closed Mon. and Tues.) September 6-9 CAPRICORN ONE Elliot Gould James Brolin (Mature) September 10 - 12 GREY LADY DOWN Charlton Heston Rosemary Forsythe {General) 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. and devote more time to his marriage. Marie, insiders report, went into a rage. “Marie feels Donny is ns glecting his career too much,” a friend observes. “And. o course, Donny’s career directly relates to Marie's. When Donny doesn't give 100 percent, he in effect hurts Marie. \So_ she's a y, FAMILY SHOE REPAIR | EZ ~ Family Shoe Repair’s Hours Toil and Peaceful Life — 9 a.m. to _ p.m. KIWANIS Saturday, September 16th 9 p.m. - 1 a.m, at the Castlegar Curling Rink DEAL YOURSELF IN! © 500 genuine silver dollars to be won ¢ Exciting games of chance * DANCING to live music Comi ig events of Castle; : Ktondlke dress optional e = organizations are listed era’ fae court f ETS at Cohoe and Drug — Canadian Cellulose’s Interior “Pulp and Lambee es ee ee ee ee z : WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB vt er: REGISTRATION ‘egistration for the Castlegar Fi; ing” Club will be held from Sat., Sept, 18 to Savaeat 23m ee the Castlegar Community Complex from 10 a.m. to2 "ff p.m. Please bring your Canadian Figure Skating Association number. There will be a $10 late registration fee, This exhibition includes examples of etchings, screenprints, lithographs, monoprints, cast paper relief prints, a woodcut, photosilkscreen, photolithograph, _’.. Thursday 8 p.m. o ing and an int relief. As well ‘as Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m. attempting to present this variety of techniques, the Sunday, Monday, Tuesday] selection was made with a view to representing a wide : 8p.m. 5 range of styles from realism to abstraction. There is oe - * something for everyone. civic 4 THEATRE 719 Vernon St. Nalaon, B.C. 352.5833 ea, | suet & Fri. — 9 a.m. to7 p. Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 Rm: Closed Mondays wee rict non-profit Seba re rence sen D renee “Aspects of Printmaking”’ is the first art exhibition organized by 8.C. Central Credit Union. It has been undertaken to ensure that art acquired by B.C. Central remains accessible to the public. $5.00 per couple f Operations, Please submit notices directly to the KIWANIS CASINO NIGHT Pe rerrens Sponsored by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club go toward sp projects. 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. Available from Kootenay Choir Members The Castlegar Savings Credit Union has been extremely generous in helping to make this wonderful exhibition available in our region. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose Next to Central Food Mart 11076 - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231