The best car rental deal town Is ‘ In * Budget 365-3300 rent acar ‘ A — ia _— ‘Owhed In Canada by Canedione, Canadians Consider 1V : Advertising ‘Insulting’ Most Canadians consider itelevision advertisements an tinsult to their intelligence, ‘want at least one commercial ‘free television channel and think present procedures for :policing truth in advertising are ‘inadequate. 2; The public also does not ‘admit to being influenced by ‘ads. ¢:, Those are some of the findings of a major survey on ‘television and advertising by ‘the Canadian Radio-Television and Tel i thought there should be no ads on TV. e There is a general dis- trust of the information pre- sented through advertising and the public has a lack of faith in present procedures for policing advertising truthfulness, The public finds the fre- quency and repetitiveness of commercials annoying. “Also cited as irritating are the insulting tone of conimercials and the use of celebrities in selling products,” the release said. x As well, Canadians prefer advertising to be factual and presented in an entertaining way, and consider ads now to be insulting to their intelli- gence, the survey found. ‘The public is also annoyed at ads interrupting TV pro- grams and would prefer them to be grouped at the beginning or end of shows, While most Canadians do - not admit to being influenced Cor mission about television, TV ‘advertising and advertising in general. ';° Other findings included: ty. @ That Canadians general- ly.think TV is a good source of relaxation, entertainment, com- panionship and relief from bore- dom, but think heavy TV viewing can have negative social effects such as “limited family conversation.” e About 50 per cent of the 3,060 Canadians surveyed said they would be willing to pay for good advertisement-free TV programs, while 87 per cent g. they think it Community TV COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:00—Five-day weather re- port, 6:10—Webster School Gong Sl low, 6:30—Stanley Humphries Secondary School Graduation Ceremonies, 8:30—Castlegar City Council meeting of June 13, 10:00—Kootenay Army and Navy Cadets’ Sports Weekend. COMMUNITY : Bulletin Board DOUKHOBOR SPORTS DAY ne Doukt Cultural Society is ‘ing the The Tenth Annual! Doukhobor Sports Day on Sun., June 18 at the Mount Sentine! Field in South Slocan. The day's events will include children’s sports, adult novelty games, softball, bingo, horseshoe pitch and an evening talent show. A small admission fee will be charged. charged. 365-5772 or 365-3163. SENIOR CITIZENS POTLUCK DINNER Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will meet in the Centre, Ist. Ave. N., tonight, (Thurs., June 15) at 6 p.m. for a Potluck Dinner. JOB'S DAUGHTERS INSTALLATION The public is cordially invited to attend the open installation of Queen-Elect Kim Smith and the Officers of Bethel No. 60 of the International Order of Job's Daughters on Sat., June 17 at 2 p.m. in the Kinnaird Hall. “IT’S COOL IN THE FURNACE” The Nelson Boys’ Choir will be presenting a musical performance entitled “It’s Cool in the Furnace" tonight, (Thurs., June 15) in the Activity Room of Stanley Humphries Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and pensioners, or $5 for the family. WOMEN'S AGLOW LUNCHEON MEETING Women's Aglow are holding a Luncheon Meeting on Wed., June 21 at 11 a.m. at the Castlegar Community Complex. The speaker will be Betty Kudra of Nakusp. Babysitting is available. For tickets, please call 365-7330 or 365-5443. K.J.S.S. ANNUAL BAND SPRING CONCERT Everyone is invited to attend the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Annual Band Spring Concert on Mon., June 19 at 7:30 p.m. Weather permitting, the concert will be held outdoors at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. Inclement weather will result in the concert being performed in the Gymnasium at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. The Grade eight and nine band will be performing. No admission will be ROBSON TENNIS The Robson Recreation Society would like to remind people wishing to play tennis that Robson Recreation Members have priority in use of the courts. The courts were built and are maintained by the Robson Recreation Society and the only requested condition for their use is that you be a member and that you be courteous and considerate of other players. Membership may be obtained by phoning HELP! The Youth Centre is asking for your help! By the end of June, we must have 50 volunteer supervisors to each spend three hours per month in the Centre supervising the activities. If you are over 21 and can help, please phone 365-7865 or 365-6988, S.H.S.S. ART DEPT. TEA AND EXHIBITION Stanley Humphries Secondary School Art Depart- ment is holding a Tea and Exhibition of Students’ work on Sat., June 17 from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Activity Room of S.H.S.S. Admission is 50c. VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE LOOKING FOR TOYS Do you have any extra toys that another less fortunate child could make use of? The Castlegar Volunteer and Information Exchange is looking’ for increases spending on unless commodities, the CRTC said. They also look to advertising for information about new products. The majority also believes advertising boosts product prices, but is necessary to the economy or for paying for TV programming. Music Biography To be Presented The music of John W. Peterson, a prolific writer of gospel songs, will be featured at a special concert at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Seventeen pieces will be presented, including the ladies’ trio, the mixed quartet, a number of duets, solos and in- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 15, 1978 The quiet fishing village of James Cistern, on the Bahamas’ out fstund of Eleuthera, hus » quaint custom. When a boy reaches + the uge of 15, he begins building the simple house where he will bring his bride when it is time for marriage. As the boy becomes older, he stowly starts to furnish the house for his fulure bride * aus income increases. Extensively developed for tourists, Fleuthera offers dozens of excellent beaches, harbours und villages, Quaint marriage custom Found on Bahamas Island 1,EUTHERA, Bahamas — spect of is something which a faces most of us at some stage in life. Many people get married at an early age, but some wait. For a few, wedding bells never ring. sland of Eleu- thera, marriage becomes a focal point for boys during their early tee becomes older, an ing money. he slow! s furnish the house for his future * bride, : Thus. there ater many un- the Visitors ¢: understi until they are told of this quaint custom. James Cistern is many points of found on Eleuthera, The island i ites long, and is in shape except at where it splat strt with narration about Peterson's life done by Rik Hall. The choir will be singing selections from the past two Easter cantatas, ‘Hal- lelujaht What A Saviour!’ and ‘Hallelujah For The Cross’. Peterson has written many well-known choruses and songs, - among them, “Surely Goodness and Mercy”, “Heaven Came Down" and “It Took A Mira- ele". The annua! Sunday School picnic will be held Saturday at Kinnaird Park. The day will include contests, games and re- freshments. The adults enjoyed a “pro- gressive dinner" last Friday, travelling to seven different homes for the seven-course meal. : ively developed, thera offers-superb swimming. snorkelling and fishing. The island also has agricultural primacy. producing most of the Bahamas’ poultry, eggs and milk — not to mention some of the world's tastiest pine- apples. Eleuthera was the first Baha- mian island to be settled by Europeans —a group known as the Eleutheran Adventurers in 1648. Several tourist tions are now built the exploits of this roup. _ The island falls into two distinct sections — Eleuthera ours and villages, ideal area for an be hired ith a good road running from Current in the north to Southeastern point at the southernmost tip. Awards at Eleven students _ partic- {pated in the year-end recital on Wednesday in the studio of Mrs, Rene Brown, The students, their par- ents and friends were treated to many interesting selections, including two works that had been composed and played by Ray Yule, entitled Spring Dance and Circling Water. Yule later shared the “Most Im- provement” Award for the year Sex Symbol Says Her Kind Not Miserable Raquel Welch says there is a myth that sex symbols are tragic figures with a “corner on the misery market.” “Everyone wants sex sym- bols to be vulnerable; everyone wants a great beauty to pay,” she said during a break in her song-and-dance routine at the Sahara-Tahoe in Stateline, Nev. Miss Welch, 37, says she has a “survival instinct” that has kept her from being pigeon- holed in the stereotype Holly- wood life. She said she is working on a film that looks at the lives of a successful, independent career woman and her daughter. Besides the film, she said she is thinking about recording songs, doing more comedy, and continuing her stage act. Daily Theatre Presented At Historic Fort Steele Having secured the Wild- horse Theatre Concession at B.C.’s_ Fort Steele Historic Park, Gerald Reid, in col- laboration with Westwind Odyssey Théatre, will present two - different shows daily except on Fridays. Both shows are new and original productions created especially for Fort Steele Historic Park and will illustrate the kind of entertainment that Guests Must . Be SIGNED In = Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 toys of any kind. For pickup, please call the Volunteer Centre at 365-2422, 365-7147 or 365-6709. 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 _- NOW SHOWING! frHU|[FRI[SAT) HOW THES alata RICHARD CANDY BOONE CLARK aOR on existed in the Kootenays dur ing the 1890s. The afternoon presenta- tion, entitled “Harry Lindley Presents” is an authentic re- production of a typical vaude- ville show that toured Fort Steele before the turn of the century. A musical variety- show of song and dance, “Harry Lindley Presents” is an hour- long. show that re-creates for Hidden Sleeper ‘Causes Mother . Frantic Moments Pamela Brown of King: swinford, England, was frantic when she, police and neighbors could not find her five-year-old “daughter, Sharon. Then the girl wandered downstairs from her bedroom where she had ‘fallen asleep the modern audience © the theatrical entertainment that our grandparents enjoyed. The evening presentation, entitled “A Kootenay Lullabye” takes a look at the backstage lives of those vaudeville per- formers who lived out of a suit- case in order to lighten the hearts of the Canadian pioneer settlers, In this play, Harry Lindley remembers their dressing-room antics, their lively perform- ances, their loneliness, laughter and tears; Harry Lindley re- members the evening his rep- erloire company toured to Fort. Steele and performed there during the summer of 1899, Opening on June 24, “A Kootenay Lullabye” will be presented each evening and “Harry Lindley Presents” will begin in the afternoons. The shows are approximately 80 minutes long and there will be under her four-foot, shaggy toy dog, Bonzo. : No per on Fridays, A -small admission fee will be charged, Local School Band Hosted by Through the continued support of parents and the Band Booster Club, the senior members of the Twin Rivers School Band recently had the opportunity to participate in ‘an exchange with an ele- mentary school in Invermere. Leaving Castlegar on June 1, they toured the Bull River Trout Hatchery en route to In- vermere. The students were warmly welcomed by their hosts upon arrival, After performing at two elementary schools on June 2, the band was treated to an in- formative tour of Kootenay National Park and a welcome swim in the hot springs at Radium. The return trip on June 3 was highlighted by a walking RRA PRAIA AIRE IAIN Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays CRAKEAR REKRKEEEKER Invermere tour of Fort Steele and a ride on a steam-driven train, ‘i The Invermere students return to Castlegar on June 14 to 17 where they will tour Canadian Cellulosé, the Hugh Keenleyside Dam, the Doukho- bor Village Museum and Na- tional Exhibition Centre, Co- minco and the Seven Mile Dam Project. : ited to Matthew Cormier, Sohn Walton, Cari Anderson, CIVIC Sharl De Rosa, St Sather, Susan Walton and Ray THEATRE ; Yule. Pp b 7 {s the Place for 4 Complete Line of Upholstery Services... FURNITURE & AUTOMOTIVE Upholstery | G4 701 -7th Ave. S. | 965-3055 Tonight, June 15 - 20 THE BETSY. Lawrence Ollvier Katherine Ross (Restricted) Juno 17 Saturday Matinee WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY June 21-24 Double Feature Year's End with Steven Sather at an | awards ceremony following the recital,” Badges of honor were presented to Laurene Brown, Matthew Cormier, Eric Sather and John Walton for the begin- ning level; Connie Elasoff for Grade 1; Cari Anderson and Lori Enders for Grade 3; Sharleen De Rosa for Grade 4; Steven Sather and Susan Walton for Grade 5; and Estelle Cormier, Ken Cormier and Ray Yule for Grade 6. Certificates of merit were 5 & HAWMPS Thursday8p.m.° Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday; Monday, Tuesda: Spm, ‘ YOUR DANCIN' IS OKAY, I GUESS. .BUT EVERTHING ELSE NEEDS MORE SUGAR.“ Jody Miller's latest hit is ‘Soft Lights and Slow Sexy Music,’ After co-headlining at the Circle Star Theatre in San arlos, Calif, she played some dates in Texas and Oklahoma, ‘ Jody Miller Tammy Wynette, Minnie Pearl and Mel Tillis taped the fall Oral Roberts special in Nashville, with release The other students partic- ipating have just completed their conservatory examina- tions and will receive their diplomas direct from Toronto. ARTS—— Calendar . June 16 to 29—“Regional Land Impressions”, photos and prints from the National Film Board on view at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Centre phone number is 365-2411. + + * June 19 to 25—Poster Exhibition at the Kootenay School of Art Gallery in Nelson. Gallery hours are 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. .# * . August 17 to 20—The Kootenay Summer Arts Festival at the David Thompson University Centre in Nelson. Complete registration by July 15, write to Box 580, David Thompson University Centre for further information or phone Pauline Hanbury, Co-ordinator, at 352-9566. - 6 August 14 to 16—The Fruitvale Women's Institute Craft Fair in the Memorial Hall, Fruitvale. ae ‘tems for this bimonthly feature should be telephoned’ to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and Distriet, ‘Community Arts Council at 365-7850, . ws | Where the Action | Is This ve Sponsored By Castlegar Savings Ann LANDERS Credit Union E This Friday & Saturday! mal Mandrake Stanley Humphries Art Department Exhibition, Tea and Sale of Work Saturday, June 17th, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the SHSS Activity Room Admission for Tea and Art Exhibit: 50¢ Sale of Arts and Crafts: Varying Prices Dear Ann: My, such a fuss over breastfeeding babies in public. I'm surprised you didn’t suggest the obvious solution. Or didn’t you know? The nursing mother can buy a simple-to-ure, inexpensive breast pump at a drugstore, use it in the privacy of her home, fill the baby's bottle with her precious mother’s milk, refrigerate it and feed her baby in public. This way no one is offended and she doesn’t have to go to a filthy bathroom at feeding time. —Discreet Dear Discreet: Sorry, dear, after the shellacking I took on that one I'm not about to suggest to nursing mothers that they buy a breast pump. : Thousands of women have let me know that in this day and age when nobody bats an eye at a/ topless waitress and when see-through, no-bra shirts and blouses are “in,” a nursing mother should not be made to feel uncomfortable if she performs this beautiful and natural act in a restaurant—or any place else she may choose. : . * * : Dear Ann: Over the years my husband and I have become accustomed to smartaleck answers in shops, being shoved around in banks, supermarkets, restaurants and on buses. We've become highly skilled at dodging cars and bikes. People seem to take delight in seeing how close they can come without actually hitting you. The skateboard addicts act as if the sidewalks were built exclusively for their use and no one else has a right to walk on them. Last night was the pits. My husband and I were out for a stroll. A jogger came up from behind. As she passed us she yelled a string of obscenities that ended with, “You don’t own the sidewalk, Fatso.” I'd have given anything for a putdown that would have landed her right on her Adidas. My husband says you are the one who can supply the perfect comeback. How about it, Ann? Or—with so many lunatics running loose—maybe it’s better not to infuriate strangers. What do you think? . ‘ —Had It Dear Had It: Snappy comebacks aren't worth the trouble they "might provoke. What good is a moment of satisfaction if you get a knife in your back or a bullet in your head—or even a fist in your mouth? As President Kennedy said, “This is a dangerous and untidy world.” My advise is keep your cool and resist the temptation to respond to kooks, . * 8 * Dear Ann: 1 just read a letter in your column about a lady who got. upset because a ftiend sends her cookies in a shoebox. When people have really serious problems, how can anyone write about such stuff? The woman must be nuts. Thave a darling friend who is only 18 years old. She told me her dad has been fooling around with her and she doesn’t want to tell her mom because it might cause a divorce. The poor kid is scared stiff. She keeps asking me for advice. I don't know what to tell her. Can you help? —A Problem Dear Problem: A man who behaves this way is sick and needs ~ treatment. The girl should tell her mother at once and her mother should see a for guidance it i for early September. ‘ & Minnie Pearl Ray Price swung right out of the Colonia! Golf Tourney in Fort Worth into the Circle Star Theatre and then right Ray Price Joe Stampley, whose latest is ‘Red Wine and Blue Memories,’ ‘just finished a stand at the Gold Dust Club in Reno, Nev., and did some stomping in Austin and Bryan, Tex. 4 Tammy Wynette Miss iiyrette, with her release ‘I'd Like To See Jesus (On the Midnight Special), raced the stage of the ‘onstitution Hall in Washing- ton D.C. and then did several dates in — Pennsylvania. Wolfman Jack of rock fame CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 15, 1978 COMEIOCURIPICNICY. OF FOOD BUYS ! at Central Food Mart GAINERS SUPERIOR Re HAMS SHANK PORTION ... 91.29 CROSS RIB ROASTS" A$1.59 SHOULDER STEAK CANADA GRADE GRAIN FED BEEF A.*1.29 PORK STEAK =... $1.29 38 $2.98 COTTAGE ROLLS GAINERS SUPERIOR .. PREMIUM . | MUSHROOMS Castlegar Furniture : ++. Now in Progress nlOY dramatic savings HI Week during viene Furniture Vin it Second Annual June Sale. ic A a We feature free delivery anywhere In the West Kootenay. ‘ You may use your Chargex, Mastercharge, or use our convenient Budget Plan. back to Texas. Roy Head and Miss Miller joined Price at the Circle Star. really digs her release and is promoting her song over his ‘on-the-air programs. STEAK HOUSE. STEMS & PIECES, 10 fl. oz. tin 69° CHUNK LIGHT TUNA’ — gg¢ CLOVERLEAF. 6% OZ. TIN RED KIDNEY BEANS , , 14fl. LIBBYS : . 1 z. tins COOKIES DADS. 16 02. PKG. CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: ‘The Waltons’ father Ralph Waite suffered through five years of pain-and drudgery to overcome his alcoholism and learn to cope proudly with life. "| was a wild man," Waite confesses of his first Walton season. “It had taken me many years to progress from the stage | like to consider a ‘happy drunk’ to the state of acute alcoholism. By the time | started on the show, | was at a point that there was no such thing as lunch period without two, three or more martinis.” Waite now feels only good things about the show and what it did for him. In addition to providing professional status, the show “gave me a chance to become a new man, to force me to cope with life.” Surprisingly, ‘The Waltons’. producers never mentioned Waite's problem and he took it upon himself to solve it. “| suppose as the saying goes, I just got sick and tired of being sick and tired. More than that, though, it was the show that had a profound effect on me."... Eighteen-year-old ‘Valerie Bertinelli, co-star of ‘One Day at a Time,’ has overcome her childish shyness but finds ‘she must still battle her jealousy and possessiveness. ‘There were times that | was So afraid to open my mouth | would try and hide,” the cute brunette confides. "'l was extremely shy. It was even difficult for me to say ‘hello’ to anyone that | didn’t know. | guess | inherited that from my mother but luckily {'m outgrowing it." Thanks to her role as Barbie Cooper, Valerie has become an energetic, outgoing teenager. “'l know one thing," she admits. “Little by little my shyness is leaving and if nothing else ever happens to me, | at least accomplished that. You have to realize that was a tremendous feat for me.” INSIDE THE TUBE: Suzanne Somers is tough about making her sexy body a “business” with her ‘Three's Company’ success but she can't stand it when her son's teachers make nasty comments to him and he comes home crying! She's ready. to storm the school. . . ‘Hardy Boys’ Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy haven't come to blows yet but they don’t talk much. Parker resents all the publicity Shaun gets. Maybe Parker should lead a more exciting, interesting life if he wants the attention! He could try Shaun's latest antics, getting FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP CINNAMON BUNS MADERIRA CAKES 99° BABY F peel poOds 5 $] .00 JELLY POWDERS 2 $1.00 ‘KETCHUP ORANGE FLAVOR . CRYSTALS SUNGOLD ....... Aer 89° HEINZ 32 FL. OZ. CHOCOLATE BARS NEILSONS. PACK OF ae 8 for $] 89 : ICE CREAM 4 «$9.49 pail FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY. 64FL. OZ. JUG ...... MARGARINE PARKAY RINE 3.31.89 JAVEX BLEACH 128 FL. OZ. JUG .. UNCLE TOMS bas $9.59 CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT. 60 OZ. ... MIRACLE WHIP $1.29 S2FL.OZ.JAR ...... 00... ee eee Bepriar ZEST BAR SOAP BUNDLE OF ... SUNRIPE WHITE LABEL APPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 40. 79° UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Woz. tins JOY LIQUID DETERGENT. 24 FL. OZ, fined $1,000 for staying out too late and ig up on the set with bloodshot eyes. Shaun can afford it, though. He has offered $1 million for any house that can be hidden from his fans. Shaun may rake in more loot than expected. Since John Travolta is so busy, Shaun—along with Rick Nelson and Andy Gibb—is being considered for a seque! to the popular rock-and-roll film ‘Grease.’ Shooting begins in August... Spanish sex kitten Charo, who went to court to have her age officially changed to 26, finally divorced 70-year-old bandleader Xavier Cugat ‘and is dating an 18-year-old casino worker in Las Vegas, one of her favorite spots. She confesses she like to gamble. ‘ TV INSIDERS: Cloris Leachman couldn't be happier now that she's getting rid of longtime spouse George Englund. She confesses he was terribly demanding, restrictive and possessive. She celebrated by installing an all-glass bathr it ding walls and: ceilings—ir her house. He had never allowed it. And George is making such a fuss, Cloris has to fly from Chicago, where's she's starring in a play, every single week to California_to meet with lawyers! ; Family Shoe Repair’s Hours Tues. & Wed. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri 9am. to7 p.m. > Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 Rom: Closed Mondays Next to Central Food Mart 1107B - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 302 fin 1 00 47 fins 89% TOMATO PASTE TOMATO SAUCE TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT. 12 LITRE ....... CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA a FRESH PRODUCE ” COOKING ONIONS CALIFORNIA MEDIUM No.1............5 Ib. SPINACH WE RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP Ss 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.