3A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursdoy, May 10, 1979 “The best car rental deal in town Is Budget 365-3300 tent acar Owned In Canada by Canadians A Budget Sysiom Licenses L National Exhibition Centre; _An Associated National Museum “Provincial Museum Release The British Columbia Pro- vincial Museum (BCPM), along with other museums of the world, is planning several spe- cial events to mark the day. . _ Did you know that British Columbia is the only province : .which has four Associate Na- : tional Museums, and a fifth is ing considered? They are: : 1, The British Columbia Provincial Museum, Victoria; The Art Gallery of Greater Victoria; The Vancouver Cen- nnial Museum (including the ‘ancouver City Archives, H.R, lacMillan Planetarium, and ‘the Vancouver Maritime Mu- seum); and The Vancouver Art Gallery, The fifth being considered would be the National Maritime Museum of the Pacific, which would grow out of the British Columbia Maritime Museum, Victoria, ‘i To further explain the museum structure in B.C., there are also four National Exhibition Centres, which are local museums capable and willing to handle travelling ex- hibits from the senior Associate National Museums and from the four National Museums in Ottawa. The four National Exhi- bition Centres are in Castlegar, ‘Trial by Jury’ Now . Playing in Trail “From bias free of every kind, this trial must be tried,” — one of many well-known lines + from W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's popular “Trial By . Jury.” Rossland Light Opera Play- ers will perform the mini- operetta tonight and Saturday at the Trail Junior High audi- torium, with a curtain time of 8 pm, This production is one of the events of Fiesta Week. It -features George Bourchier as the Judge, Ernie Janzen as the Counsel, Babs Bourchier as the Plaintiff, Cliff Read as the Defendant, Kevin McNulty as Foreman of the Jury and Ted Milner as the Usher. “Trial by Jury” is approxi- mately 40 minutes. After the - intermission, the audience will be treated to “Folkfest Songs,” a chorus of German beer garden songs and a selection of solos and duets from past RLOP productions. Fort Langley, Hazelton (the ‘Ksan Indian Village and Mu- seum), and Kelowna. NETWORK UPDATE AND. - LATE CHANGES FOR MAY 11-17 TV WEEK SUNDAY - MAY 13 1:00 p.m, - Add storyline to SPOR. TSWORLD:Champions All. Gymnastics Tournament from England, ‘the Two Thousand Guineas Horse Race from England and the Filtest of Them All (90 mins.) » WEONESDAY - MAY 16 8:00 p.m. - Add storyline to REAL PEOPLE: Highlights include a look backstage al the world’s largest big top circus, @ profile of Mr, Back- A Chance for Ca Musician Mike Wennechuk will direct his Russian Folk Choir ca Wot pws Raion see yrnbet ee e Is the Place for a Completo Line HM of Upholstery Upholstery Variety Showcase Variety Showcase is a chance for Castlegar talent to shine! This show will be held in the Stanley Humphries Sec- to- ‘fo pe 0; i 701 - 7th Ave. stlegar Talent to Shine show in an attempt to reach all members of our community and involve more people in the council's activities. An interval concession stand will be run by Twin Rivers Band Booster Club and it's hoped that a large family audience will turn out to cheer friends and relatives.’ \°:!:z ondary School gy morrow evening and will fea- ture band and choral music, instrumental music, solo voice, gymnastics and many other acts. Performers to date include Bob Ailman and Mike Beringer, Darce MacKinnon and Roger Brady, Dale and Evelyn Hunter and singers, Cammy Lapointe’s gymnasts, Craig Webber, Cla- rice Kowalko, The Entertain- ers, Skip Fraser, Community Band, Russian Folk Choir and SHSS Senior Band. Master of ceremonies will be Dick Wayling. The Castlegar Community Arts Council is sponsoring this Community TV wards, and a visit 10 0 high-rise funeral home. (60 mins.) BCTV SUNDAY - MAY 13 5:00 p.m. - NATIONAL DEBATE - Pierre Trudeau, Joe Clork ond Ed Broadbent debaie the upcoming election issues. (2 hrs.) WEDNESDAY - MAY 16 10:00 p.m. - Delete previous storyline for VEGAS and substitulé the following: ‘The Visitor’ - Dan is hired to protect a visiting Middle Eastern princess from fanalics who are al odds with the government she represents. CBUT: “SATURDAY - MAY 12 8:30 p.m. - Delete previous The Okanagan Summer Schoo! of the Arts is again offering a variety of courses during the last three weeks of July. To publicize its program, treasurer/registrar Harold My- ers and past principal George Gay last week visited staff Uo. Need of Strings NONEED OF STRING (Prov. 7:3) LIKE mists of early morn dispelled by the sun; A sandcastle erased by swishing waves; : RING of dandelion, soon gone; a leaf ON Life's calendar — a page torn off, YOUR acceptance of friendly deeds you briefly note, FINGER carelessly a moment. You might even gloat, WRITE off as your due the kindness shown you; doff THEM as a thing of faint impress — brief. ON tables of memory love deeply engraves THE little words and acts of kindness done. programming and ‘insert: PAPER CHASE SUNDAY - MAY 13 5:00 p.m. - Delete News and Insert NATIONAL DEBATE: Pierre Trudeau, Joe Clark and Ed Broad- bent debate the ypcoming election issues. (2 hrs.) TUESDAY - MAY 15 “10:0 p.m. Delete To'Be Announ- ced and insert: B.C. PARKS THURSDAY - MAY 17, 10:30 p.m. - Delete To Be Announ- ced and insert: B.C. PARKS members at Stanley Humphries Secondary School who are directly involved with music and drama. The Qkanagan Summer School of the Arts is a com- ity-based, fit Okanagan Summer School Has Varied Program instructors who come to the school each year. «| Over the years, such well- known personalities as Lister Sinclair, W. O. Mitchell, Toni Onley, Jan Rubes, Clarence Tillenius, Ben Metcalfe, the Purcell String Quartette, to mention but a few, have been members of the faculty. The Okanagan Summer School of the Arts is a volun- ‘ teer-run organization governed by a 25-member board of di which operates on a pi or. which will with eight its 20th year of operation next year. The board of directors , takes pride in the calibre of Whe ; committees. COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weathe? re- port from the Castlegar.” Weather Office. 5:40-L'Arca Di Salvezza (Ark of Salvation). Program is entirely in Italian. 6:00—B.C. Cup Ski Races — Slalom event held at Whitewater. 7:00-War Against Rising Prices (WARP). A look at a’ campaign to fight rising food prices. 7:20—Nelson Magazine -“Ava- lanche”. A look at the type of snow structure which causes ava- lanches, * 7:50-Trade Fair °79, spon- sored by the Selkirk Lions Club. Tuesday's meeting “of *" Castlegar City Council. \ — Billionds NOW FEATURING: WIZARD'S PALACE “fox yous od. ol li” MR. POP & Ganes Premium Quality Beverage at Affordable Prices 24— 1002. r case ar§ 40 12 — 26 oz. per case $425 123 Main St. Castlegar 385-3237 frigby Dancing 9: Open 3 Pp. * Open 1 P. proper Dress Fri. Guests Must Be SIGNED In BINGO: Every Thursday at Branch No. 170 ~ Royal Canadian Legion - 4:3 0 p.m. - 1 Mon. Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. . Saturday & Sat. after 7 p.m. Playing Frl. & Set. THE . COMMODORES 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo:-: _COMMUNITY. - 12 begin -ARTS TABLET of stone could not retain a thought OF grace as long as feelings that are strong. YOUR souveniers of precious moments entwine MEMORY and make of it a shrine. — Lucy Ellen Eaton Parents are Advised Remember Own Youth Don't pull your hair out at } the behavior of your adolescent 2 child. : + You'll be better off if you + took the trouble to understand : “what is making him tick.” "That's the key, under- 3 standing,” Dr. Louis L. Fine, a > specialist in adolescent medi- . cine at Colorado General Hos- © pital says. 2 “The trouble with a lot of : parents is that they have for- otten how they acted when hey were adolescents.” Adolescent years can be verwhelmingly difficult ones for both parents and children, 2 Dr. Fine concedes. But he = adds, “They can also be an + exciting stage, a fun stage. It largely depends upon how the parents handle it.” The father of an 11-year old daughter, the 38-year-old jr. Fine recommends that: DHE Vay YOUR Cee eae Wg, HOSTESS may not have the world on a string, but she knows your community inside out. Hf you're new in town, call her today! Phone 365-5542 Parents sit down with their children and discuss what might be troubling their young- sters. “Rather than focusing only on the youngster’s be- havior and let it go at that, we should try to find out what is generating the behavior.” Don't attempt to control your child by giving him extra money for acts performed. We parents place a price tag on the adolescent's behavior, they re- veal the importance they place on money, says Dr. Fine. And their children are likely to confront them with the com- ment, “All you care about is money.” The story of o young man’s greatest! adventure. Variety Showcase This Is Your Show! Come to an exciting evening of local talent... Friday, May 11 7:00 p.m. Stanley Humphries Gym TICKETS: Adults: Senior Citizens & Students: Children: $2.00 $1.00 50 , May 10 to May 30 — South American Ceramics exhibit at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar, * in’ conjunction with a show of paintings by Rose Allenbrand and Tanis Penny. Also on view until the 30th will be a show of Creative Arts from Stanley Humphries Secondary School, and on Sat., May 26, a Solar Workshop by Erie Clough will be held. Advance registration for the workshop is required. Please phone the Centre at 365-2411 to register. Centre hours ‘are Wednesdays through Sundays from 10:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. *. 6 May 11 — Community Showcase, a variety show of local talent will be held at the Stanley Humphries gym at 7 p.m. with a gala lineup of entertainment including the Community Band, the SHSS Sr. Band, the Russian Folk Choir, the Twin Rivers Rhythm Band, vocalist Serge Plotnikoff, pianist Roger Brady, plus many more. Tickets at the door. Sponsored by the Community Arts Coungil. soe May 14 — Annual Meeting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council to be held at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar at 7:30 p.m. With a background of ceramic and painting exhibits, Mike Berringer and Bob Ailman will entertain with guitar ‘and flute music, following a brief business meeting. Coffee and refreshments will be served. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. . 8 May 18 to May 26 — Theatre Synergy in Nelson. . + May 20 — Music Night with Lorraine and Craig Webber at the Calvary Baptist Church. 8 May 23 and May 24 — “Graphite”, sponsored by Trail Community Arts Council, is a show of drawings from the Vancouver Art Gallery to be shown at the Laura Morrish School in Trail. os : . May 28 — Noted Canadian author Lyn Hancock will be at the Nationa! Exhibition Centre in Castlegar by special arrangements of the Castlegar Public Library. z : : _* 8 * May 28 — The Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, with Kazuyoshi Akiyama conducting, will appear in Trail at the J.L. Crowe Sr. Secondary School at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Trail Society for the Performing Arts. Contact Beth Marken locally at 985-8183 for tickets. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by (5) Castlegar Savings Credit Union ; J Bulletin Board YOUTH FELLOWSHIP BARBEQUE Castlegar Christian Youth Fellowship is holding a ‘| Evening Bonfire and Service on Sat., May | ig at 6 p.m. at Syringa Park. Bring your, ~ own food and’ beverages, dressings and relish will be provided. Bring your own instrument. VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE ACTIVITIES ‘ Monday, May 14 the Justice Council will meet at the exchange at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday, May 15, Norma Bruce from Community Services in Nelson will be at the exchange to discuss “Crisis Centres” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 17, B.C. Council of the Family will meet at the exchange.at 7:30 p.m. Remember, May is Family Month. + BAKEBINGO Robson Beavers, Cubs and Scouts are having a“ Bake Bingo on Sat., May 12 at 7 p.m. in the Robson“ Hall. Come and win a cake! iB R.N.A.B.C. MEETING May meeting of the Castlegar and District -' Chapter of the R.N.A.B.C. will be held on Tues., May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hospital Board Room. All -* registered nurses are invited to attend. “TRIAL BY JURY” auh Rossland Light Opera Players present “Trial by ° Jury” tonight (Thurs., May 10) and Sat., May 12 at °° Trail Jr. High Auditorium. Curtain time is 8 pm, FLOWERS OF HOPE Please remember to plant your Flowers of Hope © on Mother's Day, Sun., May 12, and support the Handicapped Society. Please leave your donations in the i in many local busi : FIESTA FAIRE Trail and District Community Arts Council is sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Fair on May 10, 11 and 12 in the Trail Curling Rink in conjunction with Trail’s Fiesta Week. The Faire will be open to the public from 2to 10 p.m, Thursday and Friday and from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is 25 cents, For further information, please call 368-3870. SUMMER SKATING SCHOOL : Castlegar Figure Skating Club will be holding a Summer Skating School at the Community Complex « for four weeks including two two-week sessions of power skating as well as regular figure skating. Dates will be announced, For further information, please call | Hedy Oleski at 385-6484, KIWANIS AUCTION ‘The annual Kiwanis Auction Sale will be held on Sat, May 12 at the P&G building on Columbia Avenue, Your donations of useful articles are needed now. For early pickup, Please call 365-3302, South Sh Hoon sate ocan Hospital Auxiliary is holding thei Annual Garage Sale on Sat., May 2 between8 ee * and 4 p.m, at the Hammond Home in. South Slocan. Donations are very much appreciated, A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose % o é ? form of a large SUPPORT was given Salmo Council Tuesday evening in the. who da 176 Petition stating they were not “confronting council with PE BR po 4 -new highwoy) but “to moke ‘a determined united .stand y plote the highway this year and make Salmo _ once again a tightly-knit community. —News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes (Voice of the People / Benefits Very Few Editor, Castlegar News: Upon reading this week's Castlegar News, we. find out the Planning Commit under This all makes one wonder as to the real purpose behind another public meeting. the chairmanship of ‘Albert Calderbank, had to search their hearts, as they knew how the focal residents felt, before sending the controversial appli- cation for rezoning, on Third Avenue, back for another pub- lic hearing. This is the same applica- tion that was very definitely defeated the first time around and, unless there is an error in the newspaper reports, this would appear to be the same chairman who was quoted in both area and local newspapers, after the last vote, to the effect ~ that — the developer should have been allowed to go ahead suggestion to act for or against the present location of the LAST TURN behind the desk doesn't seem too hard to take last Thursday as Ranger Hugo Wood took the day in his stride. --Wood has 25 years of continuous service with the Forestry -;having served under seven district foresters. 10 assistant ‘district foresters and five chiof foresters. He was first in- luced to’his life's occupation while still a student working — presumably, no matter how, the d of the area felt. Castlegar Ferry Traffic Down Ministry of highways’ sta- tistics indicate that a decrease in passenger traffic was in- dicated on the Castlegar Ferry. ‘during the month of April, as compared to-the same period last year, with 34,728. pas- sengers, not drivers, in this year’s total compared to 38,279, in 1978, A downward trend ‘was also indicated in the number of round trips made by the ferry this year — 8,834 as compared to 8,866 last year and the number of automobiles and drivers — 28,215 last month and 28,545 in 1978. ‘i Trucks showed an increas from 18,568 to 14,890; trailers | and semi-trailers jumped from 469 to 726; motorcycles showed a substantial increase from 99° to 206; and the number of livestock went from 0 last year during the month of April to 17 this year. The 84 buses which used the ferry last month was less than half. indicated last year. Unbelie ly perhaps, some of us have deluded our. selves into feeling our elected + government, no matter which level, should operate under the democratic principle of the welfare of the majority. How- ever, this affair appears to be taking shape to benefit very few people who, not being resi- dents of Woodland Park, will not have to live with the con- sequences, 3 I certainly hope appear- ances are deceiving. Barbara MacDonald Woodland Park Resident Know Your Eggs When cooking eggs in the shell, there is no need to waste * energy by leaving the stove on to boil the eggs rapidly. To hard-cook eggs by the energy: saving method, simply place the egys in a saucepan of cold water wilh enough water to come at least one inch above the eggs. * Cover and bring rapidly to a boil. Then turn off the heat and let the eggs stand for approximatley 25 minutes for large or 22 minutes for medium eggs. SHARON BOOLINOFF hos been chosen to be Castlegar Rotary Club's representative in this year's Adventure ‘in Citizenship Program in which she will travel to Ot- tawa taking part Ina four- day program with 250 other students across Canada. Miss Boolinoff is a Grade 11 student at Stanley Hum- Phries Secondary School . says she enjoys politics. She leaves this Sunday. Expires May 31, 1979 "_ Childrenwith Parents: NIC Present this ceupen upen arrtval: _ Reservation Phone: i (403)253-1101 telexO3-825678 te CARRIAGE SHOUSE noon INN 9030 Macleod Tra SE Remember Grads: OFF 20” GRAD CLOTHES Shop early while - selection is best! BONNETT’S Boys’ & Men’s. Wear 233 ColumblaAve. Castlegar 365-6761 in the Grand Forks area in 1939. In the summer of 1943 he “became an acting assistant ranger and in 1941 an assistant inger having written his exams that spring. There were other ‘studies to follow for his scaler's licence, as well as Ranger School in 1950. Of the 35 years Wood has worked, 29 were as Ranger, served In the Arrowhead, Nakusp and Castlegar “districts. Wood recalls 1967 as his biggest fire year when the unt came to 99 fires, just one short of 100, Wood and-his iwite, Barbara, have two ‘sons, Allon at Haney and Garry at New York. He has no linimediate plans for his retirement with ‘the exception of a possible trip thls October to Oregon. Hob- ‘bies of woodworking, candle making, not to mention golf and z:eurling, will fill his leisure time. : : ~—News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes continued from Page Al :,would be available to the city lunder the subsidiary agree- + ment, said the additional $1.5 ‘The remaining $1.5 million cost of the system, Phillips pointed out, will be offset by > million in: provincial aid had + already been forwarded to the ‘city “without too many ques- ‘tions asked” and was “in the tbank now gathering interest.” > “I endeavored to have the yremaining $3 million sent to ‘Castlegar immediately,” the r economic development minister tsaid. “But because of the slegalities of the agreement we thave with Ottawa under the industrial development subsi- idiary agreement it's only pos- ‘sible to let funds as contracts. care let.” Pi in the affairs ministry's previously- enacted Water Facilities Assis- tance Act for 75 per cent of the debt servicing on the amount. Moore and‘ the minister ‘also participated in a ground- breaking ceremony off Celgar Road which signalled the be- ginning of the installation of a 24-inch-wide pipeline from Can- Cel’s pulp mill water Lower Arrow Lake intake to the city's * Meadowlark reservoir, the first phase of the construction. (COURT NEWS 7 Four separate charges of “driving while impaired were ‘heard in provincial court here ‘May 1. : ” Those pleading guilty were sJohn William, Fostey, 32 of ‘Castlegar, who was fined $400 sor in default 20 days in jail and :placed on six months' probation; ‘Richard Guy Johnson, 38, of or in default 20 days in jail. He was also placed on six months’ probation. * . Jeremy. Palmer, 33, of Castlegar, has been fined $25 each or in default two days in jail on four counts of failing to file an income tax return. He pleaded guilty to one count and not guilty to three other counts but was found guilty on all.four. rae be ea Bob Wasilenkoff, 17, of Shoreacres, has been placed on three months’ probation after pleading guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor. ATTENTION Former Owners ‘of Arrow Lakes Property B.C. Hydro is continuing the disposal of lands * In the Arrow Lakes Reservoir region and invites elegible former Arrow property owners to write for further information. * Please address Inquiry to B.C. Hydro Proper- ° tlas Division, P.O. Box 428, Nekusp, B.C. C.W. Watson, B.C. Hydro & Power Authority 4 U.S. Red Delicious Apples California Cello, 2 Ub. bag. yur Sunflower Seeds 49s Tuna Mackerel Jam Regal, Apple & Strawberry, 48 fl. oz. Chow Mein Chung King, 2912 o7. 333 - 7th Ave., . Five Roses, 10 kg. ....ccsssssesessessssses Bye the Sea, Flaked, 6 02. ..cscsesses $489 $109 Fortune, 149 gm. es | for’ 99° Dinner ey-saving food prices! | Jet Soap Pads Pkg. of 10 Potato Chips Old Dutch, 225 gin. .scevssssssesssscsesssssees Zest Soap Bars Bath Size, 156 gm. 2.89 Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of $20.00 within a three-mile radius of the store. Phone orders will be accepted up to 12 noon. Free to Senior Citizens! -Valleymaid Foods Ltd Ss. 365-3812