Budget

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1978

ie o Dest Car rental deal

365-3300

rent cari Seetenttens

(Owned in Canada by Cansdlone,

National Exhibition Cenire
In Need of More Funding

By JUDY WEARMOUTH

*2President of the Kootenay
Regional Arts Council Jack
MeDowell, and curator of the
Ni

Bernie Bloom, were guests at

thdilast meeting of the Castle- -

nd District Community
Arts:Council.

lcDowell has been visit-
inga]l the Kootenay arts coun-
cilsdo see what each was doing

‘and to find out what the
councils expected KRAC to be
doing to support the arts in the
Kootenays.

The Castlegar council ag-
reed to join in a contract with
KRAC to bring a very talented
young pianist, Janet Horleck,
to Castlegar for a recital in the
fall.

Bernie Bloom

allotted the National Exhibition
Centre. He informed members
that funding for the N.E.C. was
precarious: and much capital
expenditure was still neces:
sary. His intention is to open
the exhibition centre daily,
including Sundays, and he
hopes to be able to overcome a

his appreciation of the grant

' COMMUNITY

Bulletin B

ear

CASTLEGAR PISTOL CLUB MEETING
Castlegar Pistol Club will hold {ts regular monthly ;
meeting on Sun., May 7 at 8 p.m. in the basement of
the Kinnaird Hall. Shooting will begin at 6 p.m.

: Prospective members are welcome, including ladies in
the area. Anyone interested in affiliating a “black
powder” section into the club, please contact Terrie
Garrett at 365-3678,

GARAGE SALE
South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary -is holding a’
Garage Sale at the Hammond Home on the old South
Slocan Highway on Sat., May 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SHOPPING SPREE
The Castlegar and District Boy Scouts of Canada
= are now selling tickets for their $500 Shopping Spree,
draw date June 10, 1978. Contact any Leader or
District Council member for tickets.

TENNIS CLUB SPRING MEETING
Tennis Club Annual Spring Meeting will be held
tonight, Thurs., May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 108 at
Stanley Humphries Secondary School. All members
- and prospective members are urged to attend.

SPRING TEA AND BAKE SALE
Job's Daughters are holding their annual Spring
‘Tea and Bake Sale on Sat., May 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. in
the Legion Hal The girls will | be pleased to deliver
Som Watch for the
=) Car Wash a * the Plaza Texaco on Sat.. May 6
>. beginning at 11 a.m.

“BILLY THE KID" ©
The University of Victoria Players presents “Billy
= the Kid", a popular new play of historical vignettes, at
= the Trail Junior High auditorium, Tues., May 9 at 8
p.m.

SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING
2 Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will hold a
‘ business meeting at the Centre, Ist Ave. N., tonight,
:< Thurs., May 4 at 7:30 p.m.

SPAGHETTI SUPPER
: Bring Mother to the Spaghetti Supper in the
+ Robson Hall on Sun., May 7 from 5 to7 p.m. Sponsored
‘by the men of Robson Recreation Society.

: Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple #37, will be
> holding a Bake Sale on Sat., May 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the
y- Safeway Store.

FAMILY MONTH—OPEN HOUSE
te May is Family Month. The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints will hold an Open House for

hown. Elmer Sommerfeldt of Cranbrook will be the
speaker. Admission is free. Bring the family.

YOGA WORKSHOP
A Yoga Workshop will be held at the Kinnaird
Hall on Sat., May 13 and Sun., May 14 from 10 a.m. to3
.m. each day. Bring a mat or folded blanket and your
inch, Don't eat at least 2' hours before coming.
‘egistration is early Saturday morning and the fee is
$5. For further information, please call 365-3253,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
A free lecture entitled “Keeping Pace with God"
ill be given by Geith A. Plimmer of London, England,
in the Christian Science Church, 237 Baker St.
Nelson, on Tues., May $ at 8 p.m.

NORTHWEST SINGERS
The public is cordially invited to attend a concert
0 be presented by the Northwest Singers, a male
quartet from Northwest Baptist Theological College in
‘ancouver, at Calvary Baptist Church, Castlegar, on
‘ri, May 5 at 7:30 p.m,

‘
“THE MODERN FAMILY
AND MENTAL HEALTH”
People Interaction, the Society for the Family and
‘community, presents Ron Cameron, Mental Health,
‘Trail, on “The Modern Family and Mental Health” at
‘the Legion Hall on Fri., May 5 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.

AWARENESS SOCIETY GATHERING

staffing difficulties with the aid
of a voli

The arts council has pur-
chased a potters’ wheel for the
crafts room in the recreation
complex.

The committee responsible
for the arrangements for the
Vancouver Playhouse perfor-
mance of “Loot” was congratu-

‘CASTLEGAR NEW

ENTERTAINMENT

Sponsored by |Community Arts Council -

Unusual Trio Combo to Appear ae

By SUDY WEARMOUTH
The Castlegar and District
Community Arts Council is
sponsoring an attractive musi-

* eal event, an unusual trio

lated on the success of the
publicity and consequent size of .
the audience. However, the
cost of bringing in the produc-
tion, plus the advertising, re-
sulted in a small loss which will
be refunded by the B.C. Tour-
ing Council.

Arrangements for the
Muhlfeld Trio concert have
been completed. The perfor-
mance will be held in ‘the
Selkirk College main lounge on
May 8 and the program will
consist of works by Bruch,

MUHLFELD TRIO co:
von Baeyer, violoncel
James Schoepilin, clarinet.

ting ‘of, left to’ right, ‘Christopher
judith and H.

Schoepflin, pian

Glinka and Brahms.

The annual art show will
run in the N.E.C. from May
27-31 and the annual general
meeting will also take place
there on May 29. Refreshments
and entertainment will round
off the business meeting and all
arts council members and in-
terested members of the public
are invited to attend.

Community TV

...COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10

Schedule for Tonight
6:00—Five-day weather te §

port.
6:10—Webster School stu-
dents interview their

senchiery CLOSE ENCOUNTERS of the Third Kind, now playing at the

6: 90—Castlegar Library Story

Castle Theatre sees Melinda Dillon and Richard Dreyfuss

6:55—' University Women's
Club—nutrition night.
8:35—Full Gospel Business:

become allies in their search for answers to the mystery of
the unidentified flying objects they had witnessed. Francols
Truftaut and Teri Garr also star in this Columbia
presentation In association with EMI.

K A family orientated talk will be given by Sid
Tayal tonight, Thurs., May 4, in the Faculty Lounge at
: Selkirk College. Come and meet us and bring a friend.
No admission charge.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the caurtesy 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

men's Banquet.

9:40—Trail City Council meet-
ing of May 2.

10:40—B.C, Badminton Tourna-
ment heid in Nelson.

12:00—Sign-off.

RIS—

Calendar

May 5—Deadline for Family Month Poster
Contest sponsored by the Community Arts Council.
Details of contest available at both Libraries. Theme is
“Family. Fun” and is open to all children from Grades 1
to7. Completed posters may be left at either library or
at the School Board office.

. 8

Trail Museum

*
May 1 to 15—Batiks, oils, and watercolors by Alf
Crossley on display at the Langham Cultural Centre in
Kaslo,
* * 4 :

May 5 to 7—University of Victoria touring
workshop and performances at the David Thompson
University Theatre in Nelson, For further information
phone 352.9566.

* 8 «@

May 8—Muhlfeld Trio from Washington State
University featuring piano, clarinet, and cello, in the
main lounge of Selkirk College at 8 p.m., sponsored by
the Community Arts Council.

* * *

May 8 to 14—Sculpture by Kenneth Markin at the
Kootenay School! of Art Gallery in Nelson, on view
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

se

23—Lojis Marshall, Vancouver Chamber
Orchestra and Choir, at the J. L. Crowe auditorium at
8 p.m.
es 8 *

May 27 to 31—Annual Community Art Exhibit to
be held at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar,
featuring the work of local residents. All local amateur
and professional artists are invited to exhibit.

. 8

May 29—Annual general meeting of the Castlegar

and District Community Arts Council.

tems for this bi-monthly feature should be teley honed ‘
-s. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and
So iy ‘Arts Council at 365-7!

Sponsored By

Castlegar Savings

COE

Credit Union oe]

To Open in June

The Trail Museum is
scheduled to open June 5 and
be available for visitors seven
days a week through June, July
and August.

The Trail Historical So-
ciety will be staffing it from
about 10 am.to 5 p.m. and
possibly in the evenings as well.

The museum, located on
Spokane Street in the back of
the City Hall building has had
considerable improvements
during the past year. Artifacts
have been repaired and cata-
logued, shelves have been built
and display cases are just about
finished.

If anyone has historical
material they would like to lend
or donate to -the museum,
arrangements can be made
with the Trail ‘Historical So-
ciety.
eerie

May4 - .
SEA GYPSIES
Robert Logan
(General)
May5-9
HIDING PLACE
Julie Harris
(Parental Guidance)

May 10-16
SATURDAY NIGHT.
FEVER
John Travolta
(Restricted)

Thursday 8 p.m.
Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m.
Sunday, piondsy: Tuesday
8pm.

CIVIC
THEATRE J

710 Vernon St.
Netaon, B.C.
252.5833

combination of clarinet, ‘cello
and piano, to:be held in the
Selkirk College main lounge the
eyening of May 8

‘The program will consist of

“works by Bruch, Glinka and

Brahms,
The Muhlfeld Trio, named
after the 19th century German

‘clarinetist, Richard. Muhlfeld,

+ comes to us from. Washington

State University where the

Art Work Of

_Charles Mitchell |
On Exhibit

The Nationa) Exhibition
Centre in Castlegar is pleased

* to present an exhibition of the
*. paintings of Charles Mitchell.

“These works. will be on
view May 8 to May 25, Monday
to Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30

p.m. In addition, on the night of
May 11, Mitchell. will give an
illustrated tecture about his
work, both as an artist and as
the director of the Clouds N
Water Visual Production So-
ciety in Calgary.

Charles Mitchell has had a
number of one-man shows in
western Canada and will scon
be taking his work to Scotland
for several exhibitions.

The lecture is expected to
be an exciting event, since it
will be accompanied by slides of
several conceptual pieces and a
number of theatrical produc-
tions. This is considered to be
an excellent chance to discuss
some ofthe more innovative
trends in ar! with an articulate

mission to the show and
the lecture is free.
Further information nay
be obtained at the NEC.

Commercial -
Made to Aid
Government

Former U.S. senator Sam
Ervin (Dem. N.C.) says he
agreed to make a commercial
for American Express. cards
because the government needs
the money.

“You know, the govern-
ment takes 53% per cent of
every dollar I make,” Ervin told
a news conference last week
before a speech at William
Paterson College.

“I knew the government
needed the money. SoI figured
Yd make some more (from the
commercial) so I could pay my
income tax."

The 81-year-old Ervin, who
was chairman of the US.

‘Be Austria and |

and ‘ealat ‘Christopher von

Baeyer, are associate profes-

sors of music.
Pianist Judith

Paes

The arts edit considers }
itself aie to present’such <
here in ;

was tour soloist with the Idaho
State Civic Symphony in 1974
and all three performers have
extensive solo concert experi-
ence,

Since the trio was founded
in 1973, it has toured widely
thrcughout Western America
and it has been greeted with
rapturous press notices. It will

Make its European debut this

Castlegar.
RA HRA Sere

Entertainment
Pages’
News and Ads

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HIDING PLACE.

Now you can see
what everyone's talking about. about,”

youve: read the best selier, THE HIDING PLACE, you've
Probab! he motion picture

é Now} ee can relive, on the screen, Corrie eter Boom’s

of God's fethfulness...and His presence.

ie ve her so nc about.

Billy Grat
“wit tenons ofl iit wilt on the rise,
THE HID! ACE shines

likea beeen oho

Senate:

the Watergate affair, said he
does not object to the various
Watergate figures writing
books about the subject.
“The first: amendment (of
the U.S. constitution) gives
anyone who wants to write a
book the right to do so,” he
said. “They (Watergate figures)
need money just like everyone

, else. They have a lot of legal

fees due and as a retired
lawyer, I'm all for the paying of
legal fees.”

hate, suffered
u ly.

Save on every advance admission ticket
. Advance Discount Tickets, at $2.00 each,
through THE HIDING PLACE local ticket outlet ne”
4 flaying at the Castle rneatre
15 and16

with the

calling 365-3444,

Dance to the sound of the Big Bands
Annual Rotary Spring Ball

Saturday, May 13 |
“Castlegar Community Complex
9 p.m. - T a.m.

Stanley Humphries E-
Stage Band

Admission $15.00 per couple. Ad-
vance tickets only by any Rotarlan.
Table reservations for parties by

an

On Dewey OFFERED TO TRADE ME TWO TOADS
AND A SAAKE FOR HIM... MAYBE I BETTER
00 THAT, HUH?"

em pC bees

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1978

SOUND COUNTRY
pt) Lore

Barbara Mandrell
co-hosted the Academy of
Country Music Awards which
were taped in Los Angeles
Ay a ou and il air Tuesday,

Fred ay Fender will
ay 28 while Roy Clark and
lank Thompson will be

awards presenters,

Roy Clark's music also will
be the subject of a Continen-
tal Airlines in-flight stereo
program on ail Continental

lights for 60 consecutive
days this summer.

“Don Williams In Concert’
will be the title of a 45-minute
television special to be tay ed
by the BBC in London
day, May 15 before a live
audience. A few scenes will
be fered outdoors in Scot-
land. The show will be
produced by Yvonne Litt-

wood and will air in the new

fall BBC schedule.

. Terry Hughes, head of
variety programming with the
BBC, said the BBC feels

Every Tuesda: Evening
Uni nt the end of May
Burgers are Half Price!
~ Inyour. endly y Castleaird Plaza

"fans of all

“LANDERS

Con's reputation “is of such
it

musical tastes.”
She added, "Don has a
mesmeric effect on
audiences, which is a special
trait we will try to capture
during the taping." Don also
will perform live Saturday,
May 13 on the Val Doonican
music show,

Fender and Clark at this
writing are in Mexico for the
taping of a-CBS prime-time
special tentatively titled ‘Fes-

tival,’ which appears to be a

salute to Mexico. Details are ©

sketchy but we know Roy will
be performing, ‘Malaguena’
and the ‘Laura’ theme?
Freddy will sing ‘Rancho
Grande’ and_his_ classic
‘Before the Next Teardrop
Falls,’ probably at another
focation which at this point
remains the secret of Freddy
and CBS, not that they intend
tt that way.
Huey ce Meaux, . Freddy
Fender's famous producer,
reports that Freddy nearly
drowned recently while tap-
ing: ‘The First Annual Rock
and Roll Sports Classic.’ an
NBC-TV special which airs
_ Wednesday, May 3. "Freddy
was calling me ail kinds of
names for getting him into
that,” Huey said. "Freddy
didn’t think it was fair for a
41-year-old to have to com-
pete with those kids. | told
im he wasn't supposed to
take the games seriously but
he was upset because he and
that ‘fat guy’ from Sha Na Na
always finished last.” Other
stars on the show are Kenny
Tanya. Tucker,
al ‘Wind and ‘Fire and
- Gladys Knight.

JUST WAITING FOR YOU

pring food Javings

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A. 89

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APPROVED .

MEATY | paPR

COTTAGE ROLLS ee

a LY

EMPIRE BACON

Dear Ann: While putting my son’s laundry in his bureau drawers
this afternoon, I ran across a letter he had written to you. In the

letter he confesses he is gay and wants to come out of the closet. 1

felt as if my insides had dropped out.

Lleft the letter just where I found it but I'm so terrified that
he will mail it I can't think straight.

I've been a faithful reader of your column since you first
started to write it in the mid-50s, While I don't always agree with
your advice, I believe you try to be fair and decent—and above all,
helpful Please, Ann, do not print my son's letter if he decides to
mail it.

He seems to think it would make him feel better to confess
publicly and he asks that you print his name. I am begging you not
to do this. It might make him feel better but it would destroy the
rest of the family. —Still Reeling and Trying to Hang On
Dear Reeling: Have no fear. I would never allow my column to be
used as an international billboard for gays who want to go public.

Tsense a great deal of anxiety in your letter and a real need
for emotional support. I hope you will get professional counselling
to help you deal with the situation when your son makes the
announcement.

For those in my reading audience who will ask, “Why should
she get counselling when he is the one who has the problem?

say—because she i is the one. who is suffering.

Desr Ana Linders: ‘a Welt iinown | fact that parents ‘Who have
both sons and daughters feel girls should be warned against letting
boys go too far, but seldom is anything ever said to their sons on
the subject. The following true story points this up and I hope you
will print it. I found it touching.

A coach at Fort Lauderdale encountered a tall, muscular
young man wearing a T-shirt on which was printed the words,
“Help Stamp Out Virginity.”

The coach wanted to say something but didn't know quite how
to start. Finally he approached the young man and began a
friendly conversation. After they talked awhile, tiie coach said,
“Save that T-shirt. When you feel like you no longer want to wear
it, wrap it up and put it away ina drawer. Mayhe in three or four
years you'll meet a girl and fall in love and get married. If you're
lucky, within'a few years you'll have children. Maybe you'll be
fortunate enough to be blessed with a little girl. She'll be the apple
of your eye. That little girl will grow up. Then one day you and
your mother will be anxiously awaiting her first date. It probably
will be some awkward, gangling kid you never saw before. That's
the time, my friend, for you to go to the drawer, unwrap the
T-shirt, and hand it to the kid so he can share your philosophy.”

Wonder what kind of impression the coach made on that
college boy? I cat tell you, it made a whale of an t nnpression on me.

-A Chicago Parent
Dear Parent: Move over. That makes two of us. Thanks for a
heartwarmer to start the week.

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: As a youth, actor Dar Dan Frazer’ ‘8

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life read like the plot for a grade B
Alcoholic’ movie. Today. the man who as Telly
Savalas’ boss on ‘Kojak’ still finds-it painful to discuss
his former drinking problem. ‘Soon, the: public thinks of
you only in terms of that problem. t haven't had a drink
in 15 years," the 55-year-old actor told me. ’ Raised with”
nine siblings in a cold-water flat in New York's: seamy*
Hell's Kitchen, Frazer recalled, :"'l started drinking as a
teenager—wine, beer, whatever. It eased my way
socially through the painful growing-up period."’ And he
kept drinking into his early theatrical days as he
struggled to make a living. Once the commitment to stop
drinking was made, Frazer recalled, he felt a change
within himself, *
years. | exude confidence now because | know my mind
is sharp and working every minute. | have the ability to
do what I'm doing, plus the sobriety to accomplish

it."... Suddenly it’s David Doyle, of “Charlie’s Angels’ .

who's getting hoity-toity. Maybe he just got tired of
seeing the Angels ask for everything and get everything
they asked for. In the last weeks of shooting for the
season, he put in his own demands, for a new dressing
room, better quality wardrobe and so on.

INSIDE THE TUBE: Farrah Fawcett, who reportedly
underwent expensive silicone treatments on her hands
to keep them. soft and young looking, went on the kind
of wild shopping spree most women can only dream of.
She shelled out $7,839 (a mere pittance for Farrah) for
31 clothing items for a trip to Europe she pians to take
with husband Lee. Majors... Farrah may be the most
popular woman in the world but it was Lynda Carter, who
stars ‘as TV's ‘Wonder Woman,’ whom the International
Academy of Beauty in London chose as the world's most

Castlegar
Furniture

Chrome Suites

What a selection we havel Kitchen sultes
for large familles, or the single man.
Make your kitchen your ‘favourite room
with a Furniture Village chrome suite.

We feature free delivery anywhere in the West
Kootenay.

You may use your Chargex, Mastercharge, or use
our Budget Plan.

woman, According to the Academy, Lynda
“epitomizes the women of, today with her vibrant
feminine spirit, combinin, beauty and intelligence with
charismatic charm."" ja Thompsen, the mother of
TV's ‘Family,’ is loudly ‘telling reporters that there are
times when she hates the show. It bothers her to do
scenes where she does nothing but look maternal.

TV INSIDERS: Friends of comedian George Kirby were
shocked when George got socked with a 10-year prison
sentence for selling heroin. Most thought George would
beat the rap... Off camera, only two's company for
Joyce DeWitt, ie of the stars of television's ‘Three's
Company,’ juzenne Somers. and John Ritter. The
two are Joyce and Peter Raymond Buktenica of ‘Rhoda,’
who decided recently to live together as a sort of pilot
for the marriage both hope will follow. But this is not
the standard casual Hollywood fling. "The best part of
going to UCLA was meeting Ray there," Joyce, 25, told
e. "| was. attracted to Ray because he has sucha
definite character look about him. | loved his face. 1
never did go for the knockout handsome kind of man.
The first time | saw him was in an acting class and |
thought he was adorable. He's still adorable." Women
who see him on ‘Rhoda’ in which he plays Benny
Goodwin, the friend of Rhoda's sister, Brenda, think so,
too. Hundreds of letters arrive each week at the sparsely
rf plant-laden home they share in Hollywood

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