365-3300.

A

‘Owned in Canada by Canadiens:

River Dwellers’ Way of

According to archaeolo-
gists, the Fraser. River region
of southwestern British Colum-

bia may have been occupied by -

man as early as 9,000 years ago.
The Stalo, the “River People”,
lived along the Fraser. River
from Yale to the delta prior to
and during the initial period of
contact and settlement by
European traders and explor-

"this subgroup of the Coast
Salish found the Fraser River
and environs abundant in. the
natural resources they required
for their existence. They lived
in harmony with that environ-
ment, taking from it salmon and
other fish, black bears and
mountain goats, berries and
other natural foods for’: their
staples:

_ + The “River People” isa
major travelling exhibition
produced by ‘the Vancouver
Centennial Museum and will be
on.display in Castlegar from

Sept..18 to Oct. 9 at ‘the
National Exhibition Centre. It
tells the story of the Stalo and
their. environment, using 21
panels to. display. over 250
artifacts carefully selected from

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 22, 1977

ASTLEGAR NEWS

A People at hence With Ther iEnioomint |

the anthropological collections —

of the Museum..and Simon
Fraser University.

The panels’ also include
informative labels, maps, draw-

. dngs,-and a large number of

greatly-enlarged photographs-
several of which were made by
E. 8, Curtis, famous turn-of-
the century professional photo-
grapher who took pictures of
western North American na-

tives from Arizona to Alaska, _

The “River People” dis-
plays articles of clothing, tools

for food gathering and proces- - ss

sing, other household objects,

and several ceremonial items. |

These illustrate how the Stalo
used their natural abundance to
best advantage, fashioning
knives from slate; chizels from

CIVIC |
THEATRE
Nelson

One Show Only-8 p.m..
Sunday through Thursday

Two Shows -7.and9 p.m.
and

needles, fish-hooks
and items of jewellery. from
bone; woven -blankets ‘ and
clothing articles from mountain
goat wool; and from the cedar
tree, houses, baskets, . ropes,
fish netting, clothing, diapers,
and masks—to name only a few.

ENTERTAINMENT

Tee
‘ochures it.
Reg otek, yet

life On Exhibit at NEC

Produced’ with financial ©

support from the federal gov. >

Friday
Sept. 22-24
THECAR
dames Brolin
Kathy Lloyd

(Mature)
> Sept. 25 & 26
CAT MURKELL &
THE SILKS ~
David Kyle
Steven Band
(Restricted)
Sept 27 -Oct.1
STING
“Robert Redford |

Program, the “River People”
occupies more. than a 1000
square feet of floor. space, is
self-contained, and yet:can be
completely disassembled and
shipped safely via moving van,
CARA AIR RIED

Entertainment
‘Pages’
News and'Ads-:
Deadline

Pau Newnan

(Mature)

Sept. 22 to

4pm.

Bt

». , Oet..1, 2—7th ‘Annual David Thompson Stamp
Club . Exhibition to be
Community Complex. Hours are Oct: Ist, 10 a.m. to
*- 6:30 p.m. and Oct. 2nd 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A Stamp
Auction, will be eld ce Sunday Oct. 2 at’ 10 a.m.

spokane Concert Orchestra at 8 p.m. in

ane ecnuany UF THC ERAE It Fevers TOE BG
2R. “Me days. Et Tel, by raising our ta Taba up ts ee,

Sinking hh

‘By BOBTARPLEIT
(The writer is direc-
tor’ of West Kootenay Film
-Productions.]

As you know, the Canadian

Radio, Television and Telecom-
jeati Cc

“AIB Guidelines, Interior. ‘Viewers Flovied

this and ‘agreed to ‘take. no
action’ on the case.
The more ‘logical ‘step’ to

, take would. be a..visit by a.

commission ‘official to the area

to’ see the’ set up, ‘discuss the’.

{CRITC* formerly CRTC), has
been in hot water lately, on two
counts. The first boo-boo was
the acceptance’ of the request

Re ie Teast Te 16 per cent. aaa BS

ARTS—

Calendar

Sept. 22 to Sept. 26—Weaving Display at the .
Kootenay School of Art Gallery in Nelson featuring «
the’ work of the Castlegar Selkirk Weavers Guild.
Gallery hours are 9 am to 4pm. weekdays.

*
 90—Pastels by Canadian artist
Joseph Plaskett at the National Exhibition Centre in. -
Castlegar. Pastel impressions following -a_ trip
throughout British Columbia in 1956. Also on view is a
travelling exhibition entitled “River People" consist-
ing of 250 Indian artifacts tracing the development of
the Stalo (River People) from their earliest origin on
the Fraser delta. Centre is oe weekdays from 1 to

held: in: the Coatleger,

710 pam.

Oct. 6—S;
the Trail Jr. Bee. School Auditorium. This exciting
til £32

Trail! Society for the Performing Arts. Season tickets
only. Phone Mrs: Beth } Marken at 365-8183, for details.

Do you like to sketch? Then’ come tothe Drawing
Co-op starting on Oct. 26 at the Exhibition Centre. To
be held the last Wednesday of the month fein

bythe -”

Items for the ie monthly feature should be telephoned’
to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castle
‘Community Arts Council at 365-7

Castlegar Savings

rand ‘District

Sponsored by

Credit Union ae

MEETINGS

lst & 31rd
Tuesdays

7:30 P.M,

Royal: Canadian Legion —
“. BRANCH-No. 170
Invites you to Participate in these Functions:

‘saturday.

Zs ‘sat after 7 i ns”

It appears that wpoliee

such as phone, hydro and..

- natural gas companies can do as
they. damn well please, but
private business in competition
receives the wrath of the AIB if
their costs and profits go above
the guidelines.

:. There were no WRITTEN
PUBLIC . guarantees: by =B.C.

}. Tel to serap their long-winded,

* grossly inefficient long distance
dialing system here in the

interior and replace it with-the |

automatic system used in Van-
couver. Even Britain's so-
called inefficient phone system
enables relatives to dial direct
to one's home, without using
the operator!

You still have to wait up to
-10 days for a phone installed
s because of local politics in
branch offices. If the CRTTC
had done its job properly, they
‘would have demanded that not
‘one cent raise would have been
allowed until all promised ser-
vices had been implemented
and other services upgraded.

Any raise would also have to-

fall within the AIB guidelines,
as does the private sector.

* The second mistake relates
to the attitude of the commis-
sion over the Slocan Valley

Television Societies, denying
them the. right to continue to
receive and distribute signals
from’ Spokane. I fully concur
with our.MP’s advice over this
issue. Bob. Brisco told the
society to continue distributing
these signals, against the re-
quirements of the CRITC.

Let me say here that it is
CRTC policy and‘ not law, as
passed by your representatives.
in parliament. Even some of the
CRTTC officials have arsed to

‘ver Thre.
“7 pm.

of

nto

and impress on BCTV to speed
up’ ‘their’ coverage. into’ the :
interior, especially the Slocan .
Valleys thee
«In the m the so-

Hot lot Water

placed by, BCTV and the U.S.
public network, which Provides
: vastly superior quality. in pro-
grams than ’ the: bead ue

cieties should continue to. re-
ceive: the Spokane signals. I

‘The administration of §

kirk College has moved quickly °° research i
to fill the gap. in theatrical:

circles caused ‘by. the. recent:
departure of Lois and “Herb
Walker, whose energetic direc-

tion of the NDU theatre made it ©
the hub of the.drama world in.
_the West Kootenays.:\”

Tony Emery: has: been
assigned to’ take cover the

administration of the theatre .

and to act as co-ordinator of its

‘offerings, in addition to teach-

ing courses in history of art at

Selkirk:and DTUC.
Emery, well-known as an

art historian and critic during

his 10 years asa professor at <

the University) of Victoria,’
served for seven years as the
director of the Vancouver Art’

Gallery, and is now in -his ;

second year on the faculty at

‘Selkirk College. A North Shore °

resident, he ‘has spent two.
years in the last five in Europe,

‘travelling, studying and lectur-

ing in art museums and univer-
sities.
In.1968 and-again in 1972

would” ‘that’ the
Present US. signals be. re-

-Dra a: ‘$0:

| Senior award for’ travel” and *
in the art museums of
Europe’ and the U.S., and has
spent :some | years: on the
‘advisory - - panel to. the Canada
‘Council, acting also'as consult-
ant to the federal: government
‘and. to” UNESCO on matters-

: connected ‘with’ art, museum,

gether. Both CBC and BOTY
cover a majority of U.S. Pro-

the Victoria ‘cable licence; then

being offered for sale by the *

cable company. A private com-
pany ‘also’ applied’ for’ the

licence.’ The VCC. was. not *

happy. with the CRTC and
obtained a.court injunction-to
stop all hearings on the appli-

- cation until the CRTC agreed to
« accept the VCC application ona
fair and equal ‘basis as the
;, private company. °

m and
programs... >
The first-year introductory
course |, in : theatre ‘previously:
taught’ by. Lois: Walker will be
taught this year on the DTUC
campus by, ‘Anrie Hungerford, a.

" graduate: of UBC and -Simon
Fraser . University, “ newly-ap-

> pointed to the faculty of Selkirk

College. She’ is notonly ‘an*
“experienced teacher but also an
accomplished actres and play-.
wright, eat

Her course will: begin ‘this ”
evening when ‘all those ‘inter-
ested in registering may sign
up, at the Theatre on DTUC,
campus. © Ey :

A enquiries,

itcaused quite
a turmoil and Harry Boyle took
‘his commission back to Ottawa
to'sort out this new problem.

. Apparently the commission re-

. quested and received a cancel-
“lation of : this, &

- injunctions:, Needless to say,’ °
the private: company received |:

and further:

permission to buy the licence
and the commission refused to
hear further - applications and
briefs by the VCC. °°

““One, wonders -about. the —
legality of the operation of such. +
‘a commission and, like myself, *:

activities of the commission and :
the role of the private | gabled :

‘courses, pe 1 ind the-.
atre rentals should be directed.
to Tony’! eee as co-ordinator,

he received a Canada: Council: < a

THEATRE

terms of Political party. conte. fi

tions.’ ~
(continued ; on page ‘A10) 5

The Last of The Vikings.
"By Henry Treece. Illustrated
by Charles Keeping. The Ham:
lyn Publishing Group (Canada)
Ltd., Toronto, 128. pp. Paper.
$1.98.

Book Review

By PERCY MADDUX

The story of Harald Hard-
rada the Viking opens in novel
form with his death at Stam-
ford Bridge .in Yorkshire in
Ante It flashes back to his life

an

. Vikings.

1 aw eiyib

career, and; ly, returngyto:

the, field whore het sdies, yyrt

The story is welliwrittdn:

and:full of action and interest,

although it is.npt,clear. why:the,

author calls the opening .chap-,

ter the prologye wheniit, ds tnob.
about.

LANDERS *

heat “
eas cc Te

Dear Ans: Does anyone knqw: what causes Tomovorvalty? Our’

1 pon:told us a Med ago he’ had chosen this Meatyle, ‘We cannot

i accept it—or him.

\ {My husbarid’ nines his 'g Nones ‘because he has two nephews
| who are gay. Yet the other five ard straight. If it was a matter of

genes, 1 say they’ all would have’ turned’ out way.”

og, Oura has been a beautiful marriage and we thank the Lord we
have each other: We give one another strength to face this terrible
thing that has happened to our life. Please enlighten us’ and ‘

malllions of others who are

Searching for Answers

Aneweest: Even ‘the experts are’ sharply

Déar Searching’ Fer
divided, on whether or not -homosexuall

warrants ‘6 p: or if it's an‘ alte

ty {san illness. that
ite lifestyle.

They all seem to ‘agree, however, that pemomesatty, fs NOT.

“Inherited. 3 i
‘> am with those who believe isa psych

Have you recently ato, ped to think about how much
television you and your. family really: watch? Statistics
indicate that in American homes the. television set is on
for an.average of six hours every day. By. ‘the time:most
children have graduated from high pols they. will have’
watched 15,000 hours of television. Compare’ that‘to the,
12,000,“hours | these, same “children -'spend, to: the;
classroom: ;

The last n yea has | brought'a great deal of criticism of.

disorder caused by ene ot a number of Problems. It could be an

mother ora

weak or absent father. iter make matters more complicated, some «
duals with these very backgrounds may develop into normal

fore but about, aomething. he
came at the end,. or; why/ thn:
return to the original setting at

the end of the book.is collect

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

MEMORIAL SERVI

LADY BADEN! POWELL’

‘There will be a Memorial Service for Lady Baden
Powell who passed away on June 26, 1977. The service,
will be held on Sun., Sept. 25 in the‘Kinnaird Hall at
2 p.m. ‘All Brownies, Cubs, Guides, Scout

and Venturers are urged

to attend.

STAMP CLUB EXHIBITION:

Sept, 22) at the Twin

ladies are. welcome. +

“Oat 1 trom 2t0 4 pan.

on Sun., Sept. 25 at ¢

beginning at 7:30 p.m. sharp: |...

COMMUNITY BAND PRACTICE‘

The Castlegar Conimunity Band will hold i et
practice on Tues., Sept. 27 at Selkirk ‘College in‘ the
Main Lounge at 7 p.m. Any adult musicians who are . Ay
interested in playing with the band ‘and‘who have riot”

*! been contacted, please call Bob Bertuzzi at 965-6405 OF
Frank King at 965-8985 for information: ” Fe

“GET ACQUAINTED TEA
The Robson.Women’s Institute is holding. a‘
Acquainted Tea”: on; Wed., Sept. :28 from °1:80 4
, 8:80 p.m. at the Robson Community;Hall. There will
a display of prize winning P.N.E. entries at this ti
Al a

SOCIAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEETING wes
The Rossland-Trail Social Credit Association will

Forest/Wardens Club, 4311. will. be
Sept: 28 in Room 108 at | Shanley Fin

and 1 Dash Croft perform and talk about th miuste
| the source of their inspiration (The Baha'i Faith)
show a if Room B15 at Selkirk College on. Moi

5 ASTLEGAR PISTOL CLUB
The cate Pistol Club begins its-17th’season
.m, at the Ki ‘Halt.
to see some new P spective me

ES

The Seventh Annual Exhibition of the’ Davia: nee
Thompson Stamp Club will be held.on Sat.; Oct.
the Community Complex from 10 a.m. to 6:80 p.m: and
on Sun., Oct. 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be
stamp auction on Sun., Oct. 2 at.10-a.m.:

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING...
There will be a regular meeting of, the.P: 3,
Sisters “Kootenay Temple. #37”. tonight. (Thurs... -

Rivers. Mall, “Castlegar,

immy,§

Operations. : Please

+ CastlegarNews by. a ones,

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
‘Anterior Lumber Operations

Canadian Cellulose. |

He doesn't-get mad.
| He gets even.

Foursuthies crsethe onl ay
have elt to fos J

Sor ERER |

A Poranount Lnwersal

A Ketease sw

The River People, a1, 200. 8q. ft. oxhibit of thet RS rs
Stalo Indians, Is a major travelling exhibition ‘produced by the ©
Vancouver Centennial Museum. It tells the story of the staid
using 21 panels to display over 250 artifacts, as 8 Wall as.phatosg,

maps and Gescriptive snformatlon: :

heterosexual adults: Finally, glandular factors cannot be:entirely

ruléd out in‘some cases.’

4: Nf you cannot accept your son's homosexuality, so be it, but I

would’ ask
choose the Mestyle. It's iar more compligated than that.

you, please,’ don't reject, him. Homosexuals do not

31 need some’ answers and am depending on you for the
‘Can you tell n me a fe thine about silleone inieetions 8

low long aloes
Can, it be ‘done ‘privately without anyone inowing? |
1 get these shots?

be ‘} OS Plt asa Pancake
As A. Pancake: You. didn't ask the most important
oe ‘Are ailicone injections legal? The a answer is NO, they are

They've: been proven very dan;

igero
_PiSileone implants ARE ied however: ¢ and they: are safe. Your
family

tila re wwoclety.;

or. the, local

Organizations and individuals ‘have attacked
the general qual of programming, the amount of violent.
content, the inaccurate portrayals of potice activities, and -
the increasingly explicit sex. scenes. Yet,‘.for. allithat is:
wrong ‘with TV, - there Is much: good.’ Television ‘is’
he mos id effactive—method of
Fommusication in our society, and Itis here to stay.
The. hours spent in front of the:TV’set don't have to
be wi With: some ari ‘and selectivity, “your,
tani 's ig time can ea een into’ eu le ime. In,

ee

1 programs
a “encourage educational: uses» for: prime time °
progral
TALKING ‘ABOUT, TELEVISION will highlight selected
information from our regular. materidls,. bringing:to your
attention’ TV programs you won't want to miss and hints
for enriching your viewing. We'll also share’ the ideas of,
our readers who use Prime. Time falerials in. their. homes:
and classrooms.
For. ‘example, ra Combs, a Father
Flanagan's Boys Town, used NINETY SEeREES BELOW,
an splsode of the popular Nova series, to.teach camping
survival. Or, the. suburban Illinois :schools® that’ sent
student delegates. to.a mock political. convention: in
conjunction with their-use of the PTST CAMPAGh ‘768:

TELEVISION PROJECT.’

ei as Ce cad, cal i

"You mean HAVE to go to the grandparents’ ‘soth

“WHAT thank-you notes? M-U-U-U-' THER!"
"Why don't you'use some wrinkle cream?’” ’

: ing with singe or double.
chaatran ges fea

3 20 ine om pone Sow uch, et te

: an BY ‘JOEY SASSO

CONFIDENTIAL ‘REPORT: II) there’
Yorker who feats the:Big Apple has: ‘gone |

snatched ‘open: the :door,:'Jumped : in: be:
jssued a proposal. What.did ne fh 21 threw |
George Georae epors, wvirtuously:= ‘Walte: nd Mi
Ma.Walton of:‘The:Wal ton
perguaded to stick around for a while longer. bysgotid
a plications of: the: balm known’ as’ mone:
‘ed :frot ‘per episode’ to: $18,000.
38 Y

the rich economize: 4 Klugman buys his Ae agen
at a dime.store; all he needs ie ma nifyii ig tense lenses and
for $4 he gets a great pair .°. Michael keeps,
a. ree stump in misting room, to touseasaceat rack,

E
peachtul tor Moses, plays thi
new ‘Dan'l Boone’ series for CBS, ‘t seems that he was
‘aut in Colorado filming on location a few weeks ago when
word came unexpectedly from: New ‘York thats he had:
been axed. ‘You don't come across,’ he was told. Since
th S.No. court of'a|
‘Moses could do. nothing but return.to New York, lick his
wounds and try his best'to.be’philosophical about it all.
The worst of the pain was just. beginning te fade when te
gota an equally unexpected call fro! Sy: head o!
“20th Century's TV arm. They wanted him back'again.’So
«Moses' has returned to, Colorado, tromping through ‘the.
-and:defending peace and justice, but we wonder
“whether fis heart can ever be in the role again. In fact, we
wonder whether he hasn't thought ‘of perhaps | becoming
an. ore agent, aused car sal lesman. ran 9 bul
anacfo: :

wv BACKSTAGE: Now.that the 'Star.Trek’. film has been

“Scrapped, it may be.a long while before the new ‘Star

Leonard Nimoy are ¢ comma fo Broacnay. plays until
for

Christmas: mak ‘Schlatter, wi

roduc er George § whois putting
‘together a new. sLaughein’ ‘series, has demanded that his :
staff of writers come up with atleast four Anita Bryant and
Barbara Wi: very show. There’: § not much:

‘Ran
been replaced ot:
“Rich. Man, Poor’
‘about’ being a Superstar: that’ ex

avi Ing my: picture o:
‘That's freaky. to me. farick, wi lary:
Ellen Dante on the soaper, ‘General oh ” heavil
involved in aluminum can recyclini The. mo she get
“ffom the empty, cans is put Into a und i yu ing-eY'

dogs forthe ‘blind:

Is There Any
Live Music” le
At Your House?

{OKED rome PHS 7

' QOVERN.
‘APPROVED .

MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF.
CAN. GRADE coves

IN.FED.

HU K STEAK

(MA
‘BEEF CANADA GRADE .......

1
CARON

MACARONI 32°". 1. 49°|C
MUSHROOM or

oe CORN oi :
SAUCE CATELLI. 14 coe 60" ty lL iL fel fb.

It's: io be: George tars wi
fis trary on: ‘Kola White veiling ihe old town'a:,
couple weeks" agi as-in.a i ran
paused. fora ‘ati pavement

als:In:the world of Holl By

FFEE

-CARNATION. 11