rent acar The best car rental deal ‘Budae Budget 305-3300 ‘A Budget Bynterh Licensee Onhed in Cenada by Canadians. Popular Show ‘Renderings’ Returns to West a How does it feel to have your child dragged off by strangers to attend a school where they will teach her {ings you don't believe are right? What do you do if you're a man desperately needing to talk over your fears with another man, but prevented by pride and fear from asking for what you need? How do you react when an uninvited stranger plops him- self down in your front yard and begins telling you what's wrong with your life and everything connected with it? These are a few of the stories and feelings that are ar MICHAELCAINE KATHARINE ROSS explored in Theatre Energy's original play “Renderings”, first produced in December, 1976. If you missed it then, or would like to see it again, you will have an opportunity this month in Kaslo, Nelson, and Winlaw. “Basically it will be the same show we originally toured,” stated Meredith Bain Woodward, publicity director for the company, “but we're hoping to be able to work in at least one new scene, and maybe rework some of the old material a little. But even though the material is now over two years old, we don't feel it needs re- working, we feel still it is relevant and very alive.” “Renderings” is based on personal observations, feelings, and experiences of company members’ first few years of living in the Slocan Valley as “newcomers” in the late 60s and early 70s. It is a series of sketches which range from a realistic scene about working at the mill, to a more experi- mental “dance” about parent- ing, and includes a look at Canadian-American tensions, a walk up the mountain and an intricate, if untechnological, communications network. For many, the highlight of the show is the “Men's Scene” which has never failed to be a thought-provoking and moving look at how men relate to one another about chain saws, truck engines, loneliness and fear. The show has been widely praised for its innovative use of movement and sound, at the same time maintaining a sim- plicity that touches and moves deeply. Since producing “Renger- ings”, Theatre Energy has gone on to become a well-known company, not only in the Koot- enays, but throughout the pro- vince, creating the popular his- torical play “Voices; Now and Then in the Kootenays” in the spring of 1977, and the thought- provoking “Muck, Millie, Vir- gil” in the winter of 1978. The group of eight men and women develop their original plays collectively through improvisa- tion and experimentation based Bulletin Board BINGO Play Bingo every Friday night at the Local 480 Hall in Trail at 7:30 p.m. There is a $100 jackpot. Come and bring your friends. Free coffee. 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 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘An Important Social Statement’ on research, stories and per- sonal experience. Bob Allen of the Van- couver Province has com- mented on the company's work: “This is theatre that lives, that has meaning outside the simple adoption of facade of cosmo- politan sophistication. This is theatre that touches lives and draws at least as much nourish- ment from its audience as it, in turn, provides them. That living dialogue is the heart and soul of the theatrical experi-, ence, and it is a quality that every one of our ‘big city’ companies would be well- advised to study.” Bruce Fraser, then-princi- pal of Selkirk College wrote of “Renderings”: “I laughed with you, I cringed at the abrasions, I was moved, and I was de- lighted at the accuracy of your perceptions ... In my view it was an important social state- ment... and a powerful reminder of our common humanity,” “Renderings” will be per- formed Thursday through Saturday, Aug. 10, 11 and 12, at the Langham in Kaslo; and Thursday through Saturday, Aug. 17, 18 and 19 at Uni- versity Theatre in Nelson as part of the Kootenay Summer Arts Festival, On Aug. 15 a special bene- fit performance will be held at the Winlaw Hall for the Koot- enay Nuclear Study Group and the Genelle Citizens Commit- tee. Weatherman Bob Fortune Leaves CBC’s Hourglass An era is over in Canadian broadcasting. Bob Fortune, who has been CBC television's weatherman in B.C. for almost 25 years, will leave the Hourglass news pro- gram to take on new program responsibilities with CBC Bri- tish Columbia. Gordon Craig, CBC direc- tor of television announced Fri- day in Vancouver that Bob Fortune will be leaving his job as weatherman so that he can expand his contribution to tele- vision programming for CBC British Columbia in the coming months, + “Bob Fortune is one of this country’s most experienced and best-known broadcasters,” said Craig. “He has contributed greatly to television over the past 25 years, not only for his weather reporting which has made him a household name, but also for his knowledge and creativity in film production and his fine work with such programs as Klahanie which he hosted for many seasons. About leaving the weather job and his new responsibilities Bob Fortune says, “I have really enjoyed doing the weather thing over the years, practicing every night . . hoping one day to get it right, he new onpertualy, offered by ENTERTAINMENT Is the Place for a Complete Line of ree Services FURNIT' CoAT TIVE: of U pholstery © 701-7th Ave... 385-3085, August 1 UNMARRIED WOMAN; and Gilles Clayburg August13-19 © SWARM Stars Michael Calne Kathy Ross Thursday8p.m. ° ” [Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m. Stars Alan Bates: TP OD Ame pare COUNTRY © b ‘ fee TT dy wanted his many fans in the Opry audience to see his brand new custom-m. 1978 and drew 202,000 rossing more than sports coat ani carnation." Ala, and Char Wrestling in a car Is a most dangerous thing to do, ‘It can cause a serious accident, betore you are through, Sunday, Mente, Tuesday i~ CIVIC THEATRE 710 Vernon St. Nelson, 8.C. 252-5833 THE KARROLL BROTHERS, an aggressive and visual rock and roll group, will be appearing the evening of Aug. 17 at the wea Instead Of Studio 42, three floors underground, my new ‘studio’ will become the whole of this beautiful pro- Bob Fortune joined CBUT in Vancouver in February, 1954 just three months after the station went on the air. He started his career as the weatherman on Almanac, an evening news program which also featured Bill Bellman and Allan Millar. The name of the program changed to the 7 O'Clock Show and then to Hourglass. Bob Fortune also hosted and contributed to 160 Klahanie programs, did a network series on flight and hosted Caravan, a series which featured world travellers. His keen interest in the outdoors and the people who enjoy such things as yachting, flying, hiking ete. made for many hours of enjoy- able television viewing for the audiences of programs with which he was involved. The 78, Provincial suty 30 praw INNING NUMBERS FOR JULY 1978 Expressff JULY 42 DRAW $100,000 wininc sumeers 0} 1 $4 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS 41s (i : () 410 5 last 6 digits win last S digits win fast 4 digits win, fast 3 digits win 4,2 L810! tongs Munben On favew menpeg womrope BSC Det Boe $400, 000 winning numeers G7 1s {7 171110] [1 [4 [5 17 16] 8[1] KEEP YOUR JULY AUGUST HICKET. It'S AISO ELIGIBLE FOR THE AUGUST 27 DRAW he tay 30 Promnoa! Drom mn Conan taney Fovmaanan One ioveree 0 4 IN‘ Old Arena Hall as part of thelr Western Canadian tour. The group Is on tour to promote the release of thelr new single ‘‘Loving You’’ and the Sept. 1st release of thelr debut album. Silverton Gallery Opens For Arts/Crafts Preview The preview opening of Silverton Gallery in Silverton, has been announced by the Slocan Valley and Arrow Lakes Community Arts Council. Exhibitions of local arts arts and crafts population. Drawing on the vast number of summer visitors and travellers, coupled with growing local awareness of, and support for, the arts, the arts council en- visions a rapid, meaningful development of the cultural scene in the Slocan Valley and Arrow Lakes, Coming Soon... | Libra Music . «a Store In the Kootenays equipping wee orp Watch for us September Sth! At last. Libra Music 840 Rossland Ave., Trail Woodbury Creek Resort| Newest Campground on Kootenay Lake Located Two Miles North of Ainsworth Hot Springs Excellent Fishing Area ° Coneer. Trailer Parking e * Tenting ° ek Washroom ‘cilities © Safe Sandy Beach © Boat Ramp © Store © Sani Dump Station For Reservations call Woodbury - 2 Creek Resort 3 Box 1262, Ainsworth, B.C. VOG 1A0 Dear. Ann Landers: Why all the fuss because a TV news comigientator Says, “Febyooary,” when all around us we hear "cold slaw;” “sherbert,” “realator,” and “irregardless"—to mention just a few nerve grinders? The abuse of the English language has become so commonplace that our ears will soon be accustomed to non-words and atrocious usage. Please do your bit by printing this, Ann, I'm signing myself —In Need Of Earmuffs Dear Ear: Funny you should write today. I just read a book by Phyllis Martin, “Word Watcher's Handbook” (McKay, publisher, paperback, $3.95). While the author didn't say anything about “cold slaw,” “sherbert," or “realator,” “irregardless” was listed right up with words that are obsolete. : Phyllis also tells us it is better to say “over” than “overly.” She asks that we avoid “over with.” Just plain “over” will do. “Personal friend” is one word too many. “Friend” is enough. The same goes for “personal opinion.” If it's your opinion, it’s personal. Anyone who says “needless to say” is saying too much. If it was needless, you wouldn't be saying it. “Muchly” was 0.K. a few hundred years ago but it’s a bit much now: Don't say “enthused” when you mean “enthusiastic.” “Fantastic” is probably one of the most overworked words of our time. Get out of the rut and look up synonyms. You will be surprised to discover what the word fantastic really means. “Gentleman"—not “gent,” please. “Heartrendering” is not a word. It's 15 “heartrending. ” Pat is rendered, not hearts, “At this point in time” and “frame of reference” are children of Watergate and everybody is sick to death of them. “Gross” is overused, especially by the young. Try “vulgar” or “coarse.” The phrase “I don’t think” is another dud. How can you express an opinion if you don't think? Say instead, “I think not.” “Hisself" is not a word. “Himself” is what you are after. “Learning experience” doesn't mean anything. Either you learn from experience or you don't. Not all “h's” should be dropped, as in “honorable.” Don't say “umble,” say."“humble.” “Unbeknownst” is a pompous substitute for the simple word “unknown.” Don't be stuffy. Phrases that grate from overuse are, “You can say that again"—“See what I mean"—“Due to the fact"—“How about that?” (You can also add to the list, “Have a nice day,” and “Is it hot enough for you?") Some of the most often mispronounced words are “knew"—it's not “noo,” it’s “nyoo.” senelrye is not “i “jew-el-ree"—Three syllables. “Prohibition” is “pro-i-bi “h” is silent. How many of you a learned something ene did. The book mean I'm ‘don me— enthusiastic about it. * 8 Dear Ann: | was pleasantly surprised to see “What's a Mother" in your column on Mother's Day. It originally appeared in the Denver Post. I wrote it. T now teach psychology at Emporia State University and am getting my Masters in Art Therapy. Thanks for the exposure. _ —Wanda Beal Dear ‘Wanda: I'm delighted you wrote. It's always a pleasure to give ‘credit where it's due. and crafts July 19, and will continue through the fall season. Currently on dis- play is a Mixed Media Show containing ceramic pottery, textiles, oil paintings, sketches and drawings, handmade in- struments and loom, soft sculp- tures and jewelry. Silverton Gallery is located just off Highway 6 in the heart of Silverton, a village nestled on the shore of Slocan Lake. Created from the derelict hulk of the old Silverton School, work is underway to totally renovate and remodel the structure under the auspices of the Canada Works and Young Canada Works Programs, with the invaluable support of the Village of Silverton and New Denver, as well as donated labor, money, and professional fees. Scheduled for completion in mid-December of this year, Silverton Gallery will house an information centre, permanent gallery and a multi-purpose/ performance space seating about 100 people. The new cultural facility, in this remote region of the in- terior, is the first step in the arts council's plan to help the of the resident 9 3i- 7 i 3{4 last 5 digits win last 4 digits van last 3 digi 25 $4,000 | $400 Western Canada Lottery Foundation Betaete tne nesses IA anes tne olcsl ante nap nute en, net ihe tatter hall preva KARA KKRAERAEREEEA Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays CHARA A KAHANE EKER © Jerseys EVERY FABRIC ——— SINGER SUMMER Fabric Clearance Thursday August 10 through Saturday August 19 Every FABRIC in the Store © Swim Wear © Summer Cottons © Zilcon Double Knits 40’ Also See This Singer Special On A... . ZIG-ZAG "Fashion Mate” Machine Only $129.95 Complete with Carrying Case This hard working machine gives you Straight and cig-cay stitching, three needle positi attachment-free buttonboli mending and monogramin overedging, plus many other Singer features, Carter's Sewing } Centre Castleaird Plaza — Phone 365-3810 One only, go hurry in for this comfy contemporary styled sofa, chalr and love seat. (Not as Illustrated.) Watch for our - . ° 9nd Annual : Year-End Clearance Full deiails will appear in the August 31st edition of the ~ Castlagar News. The statlers’ next concert Hank Snow Hank Snow and friends are president -and general man- ager uf Phonogram/Mercury Records, offered a toast to and Neglect. Being a victim of a broken home himself, Hank fas worked for the past two years researching, studying, meeting with medical person- nel, attending university seminars, etc. assisting in equle; intaining, and o| ild abuse facitties ing contri furtherance of these goals. r further information write Hank at P.O. Box 750, Nashville, Tenn., 37202. by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Television star Bob Crane had been psychically warned that he was in terrible danger just two days before he was_beaten to death in Scottsdale, Ariz., apartment. The .warning ‘came, from Tamara Rand, a world renowned peychic and: Crane's girlfriend. For weeks Miss Rand had been having ominous nightmares about Crane. Each time she had told him about the dream and repeatedly she warned him of the danger. According to her premonition, the end of June was to be the most precarious time for the TV comic. Her last words, sporen over the phone to her boyfriend, were, “Make sure your door is locked, stay safely snuggled in bed. Meare off the lights and sleep well. ” Two days later on June 29, Crane's pajama-clad body was found hunched under his blanket. He had been beaten almost beyond recognition, Police say there was no sign of a forced entry. Crane had not heeded Miss Rand's is door apparently had not been Cher Bono Allman is going all-out to rocepture: shining moment she enjoyed when she was in tlauest name in show business. On the brink of being a has-been, the 32-year-old songbird has forked over thousands of dollars to have her bulging belly tucked in, her housewife hips slendered and her bulbous nose reshaped. What appears to be an effort to identify with the teenage market, which long ago forgot her, she has struck up a romance with oddball teenthrob Gene Simmons, leader of the rock group Kis: her is staking everything on one last throw of the dice,” a close associate reveals. ‘‘If she doesn't make it, she’ biz history like the Monkees and she knows i INSIDE THE TUBE: Poster queen and star of ‘Three's et resents the 4 was told by one of those big women’s libbers, anne moans, “that I've brought women back 30 ears? And that’s disturbing to me, because I'm a woman's woman. | Whatever nappenes. 1 did it on my own. | was a pretty girl. | could have easily moved in with somebody and been ras lt and kept well but { would never settie for that. eye important for me to do it myself... Goldie ludson have become old- fashioned ir fn year-old son Oliver. * “We never go Goldie’ confesses. “Motherhood is so onnding that | don't have much energy left over at he end of the day. lore parties. { never get invited to il not have a neurotic follywood child. on on ey hands.”* INSIDE THE TUBE: Stars are being lined up to film TV spots to fight the anti-homosexual referendum on California's November ballot. Valerie Harper, Barbra Streisand and dozens of others have volunteered. But the sponsors of the campaign want some of the great old-time film stars and so far they're not stepping forward The biggest little star on TV, vay who's under four feet tall and co- stars on nd,’ is becoming a fixture on the set of Gries Angels, The big interest for him there is Camille Hagen, who is stand-in for Kate Jackson. When the angels worked in Las Vegas, Herve was at Camille's side and since they're back on the home lot in Los Angeles, he is a constant visitor. Camille, by the ey. is five-feet-four . . . Edward Albert Jr. and Kate Woodville visited Las Vegas with marriage apparently in mind. But it seems Edward got so hot at the blackjack table they (never did get around to a wedding chapel. FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Family Shoe Repair’s Hours .m. to 5:3 Stosed nea Next to Central Food Mart 11078 - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 TO THESE FOOD BUYS at Central Food Mart! ROUND STEAK MATURE GRAIN FED BEE CAN. GRADE ocer fA Ib. $] 09 ROASTING CHICKEN #22: scnc:..79* GAINERS SUPERIOR 89° GAINERS SUPERIOR a SOT COTTAGE ROLLS GAINERS ce eelby $] 389 BACON ROYAL BREAKFAST SLICED ... $1.59 FRYING CHICKEN WINGS**:49° CHUNK LIGHT TUNA GOLD SEAL. 602. TIN.... yh bi LUNCHEON MEAT JUBILEE. 1202. TIN .............. wee FLAKE BONITA TUNA 79:|° SUCCESS. 6 02. TIN SMOKED OYSTERS GOLD SEAL. 3% OZ. TIN . RAISIN BREAD FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP 2 loaves 99° RYE KING SWEDISH CRISP, LIGHT GOLDEN RYE, WHEAT. 8% OZ. .... 99° BREAKFAST CEREAL LIFE. 1502Z, BOX .... RIPE OLIVES LIBBYS. 14FL.OZ. TIN . BEEF STEW PURITAN. 15 FL. OZ. TIN FREEZER BAGS GLAD MED. SIZE .. VINEGAR HEINZ. 128FL.OZ. JUG .. MINI PADS STAY FREE. PKG. OF 34 SUGAR 104.29 MAXI PADS STAY FREE. PKG. OF 30 .. | KETCHUP HEINZ. 100 FL. OZ. TIN 42.99 TOWELS BATHROOM TISSUE oeisey ........ Aim APPLE JUICE SUNRIPE WHITE LABEL. 48 FL. OZ. TIN ... . 79° IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT. 1.5 LITRE .. MUSHROOMS FORTUNE STEMS & PIECES. 10 FL. OZ. TIN 69° FABRIC SOFTENER 2... $1.89 6 we $2.99 LAUNDRY DETERGENT VEG. OIL WEST PURE. 128 OZ. TIN .... — $4.89 OXYDOL -LAUNDRY DETERGENT . WATERMELON CALIFORNIA GROWN 11S FRESH PRODUCE ONIONS SILVERSKIN. B.C. No. 1 POTATOES B.C. EARLY, No. 2. 10... 89 CABBAGE GREEN. B.C. No. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG, 18-19 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.