jas aes by Kootenay a First ahaiele after “a year’s absence due to a bad fall is being presented by : well-known Kootenay artist * Phyllis Margolin whose wa- * tercolor paintings are on ex- hibit at the National Exhi- bition Centre until Dec. 14, : Margolin, who makes : her home in Argenta, has an . interesting background in « the art world. She has given one wom- an shows at the Kootenay * School of Art, Nelson; Lang- - * ham Cultural Centre, Kasto; Topham-Brown Gallery, Ver- non as well us in Mexico and ' many places in the United > States. She has also hada * showing at the National Gal- ‘ lery Ottawa during a B.C. * Women Artists show. Her work is presently being ' handled by. Kensington Gal- * lery of Calgary. 8 On Saturday’ Margolin * will be giving a watercolor £ workshop for adults from € 9:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. This is 1 described as an intensive workshop for beginners and ‘.advanced students. It will t cover technique, color the- ‘ ary, composition and expres- t sion, The fee will be $20 for members and $25 for non- 1 members. Registration can + be made inadvance. by calling 365-2411. _A further demonstration will be given Dec. 5. This will be watercolor painting for children of all ages. School groups are urged to book ahead. All grade levels are welcome. . If you would like to meet Margolin and discuss. her ’ work, she will be the NEC Friday until closing time. HOLLYWOOD (AP). — Michael Learned. and John Hougman star in A Christmas Without Snow, a CBS drama about a church choir and its perfectionist director. Learned is a new mem- ber of the choir, and House- man is its tyrannical director. John Korty. directed from a screenplay he, wrote with Richayd, Bevan: cand “Judith Niels * The movie. will ‘be ‘teh ecast on CBS on Tuesday, Dec. 30. Changes F Under the new management of Rob Dewdney, we now provide a new al- mosphere, new prices ond new hours. Meet Your Friends For Snacks in the - Garden Room - Hor’s D’oeurves _ No Charge Fridays 4-6 p (Closed 1uesdey Evenings} RESTAURANT Don't Forget Every Tues. Working Gal's Luncheon Special” se Every Sun. & Wed. Buffet Served from 5 p.m. CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 23, 1980. Margolin watercolors ‘at NEC manned a rt iocnish Be ngwriter Reger” Bar ae suffers few of the : id fe Bore Phyllis Mergelin presently java atthe NEC “Mae West dies at age’ 87 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Legendary Hollywood bomb- shell Mae West — who -starred in Vaudeville, plays and films as abrassy, bosomy sex symbol of the 1920s and" ° onty 308 : = died ‘Baturday at “hon vg atonths ‘recuperating Hollywood srarcment at the age of 87. Ae mild stroke tha left Hane impaired.: The aging sex queemdied 1:2. leon death, at, 10:30 a.m. . three weeks after leaving a y 8ST Rp! urday in cher Holly-. confirried by Conrad Joshua, ‘an operator at the front, iesk of the Ravenswood Apart ments, After a 27-year hiatus from ‘ king, she returned to hospital where she‘hadsspent -aFFO9e BnAPATHO SRE. was veda, ot “gaan ‘CASTLEXARN-N Ww. ger age . .fhat often strike the in the entertainment devoted to his fam- ve ..children, ‘two of 8 ‘adopted. } He has a lasting ‘marridge 5 “or course I have some ‘stress every day, but I don't think I have: any emotional hangups.” Whittaker, a 44-year-old who, often records five al-- bums 4 year of his gentle folk songs, was in Edmonton to give three concerts, all of { which were sold out. fie said he has no special iio to 1B -the big sereon twice in’ the 19708, Myra Breckenridge in 1970 was her’ first picture since 1943, and in 1977. she played a film star on ‘her. * sixth honeymoon in Sextette.- ike atant aspects: of- life — over Christinas —- shave a _ lovely: wine cellar at honie, : ‘But as of Jan. 1, uit Especially as a pil can't afford to fly wit! a over.” v Whittaker has ‘ana to concentrate, to, del attention to one ‘sub quickly absorb the. details. And_his interests ‘vary, °: takingdaré-of the family. “mer It-ididn't threaten my marrisge.“I: had nothing to | sort ‘out! by «myself. Emo- tionally," realized I couldn't ‘tour! for!:more than four ‘months of:the‘year.” ELPFUL Mors me -néver letting ‘good! “4 it shini“elimblontiny own high dv hobsethe toilio + - od a3 sthawe2the* British | ape oweby. good"at“treating People from’ photography:.to wine * “és pebple; rather than stars. I jet. He says his ability to concentrate “came from my auctions and flying ‘his own hid ‘a'contenttmbnt in that.” shwhittaker is a strong hbblieverlimehildren and has 4 Teasamed bli tevenues from of 1 Am studies in bioch ing too. With flying, Bil Al SmallVoice ta the has to develop the kind bf mind ‘United :Nations; Educational, which can always ‘quickly ‘AScisdtifieand Cultural Or- forrhula for his except perhaps self-discip-’ line, ““Tve only ever needed five Hours of sleep a night, which is an advantage. I often write between 5:30 and 9 a.m. When the family gets up, Fean greet them witha songl” ~ ‘He regularly exercises, Happy Days. with old vitality By PETER. J. BOYER © ype vos. ANGELES (AP) = ABC may have found a hit in a retooled sitcom salvaged from the endangered species section of its prime-time tel- evision schedule. Happy TINA” SerTBE solo; “And # Fort seamed to be no character at all anymore, just the leather- clad remnant of a ‘spent craze. But in its season pre- miere-last week, Happy Days kled with the old vitality, Days, dit strains of old age, appears to be headed back toward old form. This figures to be.the last season for Happy Days, once the flagship comedy ‘of a healthier ABC lineup. For one thing, Happy Days en- tered its seventh year with- out Ron Howard, who pra- uided the series with char- acter weight when it threa- tened to soar off in flights of sillinesd. Howard, who played straight.man (in both con- notations) Ritchie Cunning- ham to Henry Winkler's Fpnzie, was lured from ABC by a fat multi-project deal at NBC. Also absent is Donny Most, the goofy Ralph Malph. Both characters are sup- posed to be in the army. That left a core of sup- port characters and the Fonz — not, it seemed before the. season, the ingredients of success. Of the’ regulars, none but Fonzie was dem- onstrably capable of carrying from the - suggesting more the plea- sant, well-crafted comedy of seven, years .ago than the human cartoon it became under Fred Sil 's han- “was‘at the beginning.” before Silverman (then ‘chief«A! programmer) fi finétuned Fon- zie into caricature. Sharing the light with Fonzie will be-Erin Moran, who plays Ritchie's little sister, Joanie, and Scott-Baio as Chachi, It's a happy’ com: * bination. Moran, who never betrayed possession of any acting _ ability before, has diwork, FONZIE MELLOWS This new Happy Days is not serving under the thumb of Arthur Fonzarelli. Fonzie's’ still there, but-his presence is understated — he's a char- acter again. And indications are that he'll be woven ‘into the fabric of the show as he into a main room performer. Young Baio has presence and natural style. He prom- ises to be a new, perhaps fuller, Fonzie. There is also a new character, Joanie’s pal Jenny Piccalo, who will help divert ° attention from Fonzie. And with a fuller, restrainee Pacific Ballet enchants valley Pacific Ballet Theatre’ enchanted an enthusiastic audience. at Mt. Sentinel School Gym in South Slocan with their performance of Sponsored by the new Slocan Valley Arts “Council zand School District: No. 7, “Pacific Ballet Thedtre . is touring through the West s doing a series of I ballet dances. | = =>) CHINESE we Foon - When in Nelson enjoy 2 different Chinese . Smorgasbords! Friday — Hong Kong Saturday — shanghe! ry Oay including Helldeys Monday to Thursday - 7a.m. to9p.m, Friday & Saturday” 7.a.m, to 10p.m. Sunday 8 o.m. -9 p.m. not Sever RESTAURANT 479 Boker 352-3456 Under thi ahi direction of Renald Rabu, winner ofthe Clifford E. Lee Award in 1980, Pacific Ballet Theatre proved itself to be a valuable hard working young company. ‘While the entire com- pany performed well under adverse .conditons, they showed particular vigor, vi- tality and love of the dance in the closing number, ‘Pierrot 1980.’ “Another highlight of the evening was a segment from the Nutcracker, beauti- fully costumed and per- formed. Ms. Muriel Gordon danced with notable strength and short serine They will be travelling to New . Denver, Nakusp and Kaslo, where they will again do an evening public per NSO wo “EHR ai! ox fom ‘Bosley and Mation Ross as‘Mr.and~{¥. sted) om ‘Bo: Mrs. C may get to start - acting like grownups again. , This is drawing a lot + from one episode of a weekly -series. But that first one was asurprise —a snappy, bright little show, risen from the ashes of an overworked, second-rate sitcom: Happy Days may be here again. Pop music fans loose _ brightest star. Japanese pop music fans lost their brightest star when the immensely: popular sin- ger-actress Momoe Yama- guchi married actor Tomo- kazu Miura in ceremonies es- timated to cost $476,000. But her fans saw both * the church ceremony and the reception on national tel- evision. ake Two thousand _politi- cians, celebrities and busi- ness figures attended the event, which “featured. an -eight-metre: high wedding cake. The bride's wedding dress and the several kim- onos she wore at the recep- tion were said to have cost at, least $95,000. Bob Cunni: Slocan The 21-y Valley School Trustee, ob- served that he had lived in this area all his life and this was the first time he could really recall any ballet being performed for the ‘general community. He was especi- ally. pleased with the. in- school exposure given by the company. Pacific Ballet Theatre is the only professional ballet company in B.C. They will be and skill 2 the evening. returning to the Ki in the Spring. -° d she would retire after marrying. Miura, Her leading man.in-11 movies. Id singer ‘deal with ct and not make" a-crack.: it has. ald -also-g? But there is occasionally «efit ‘eoheer ts auyear for the - 2.Reyal’ College of Gynecolo- three’ ben- In 1978,-he did 220 con- nisgista. in: England. certs, a feat he ascribes to. ' +> caréershas.taken a toll. “sheer lunancy.” _ “It cost -emotionally. I began to believe my own publicity. “Once the hullabaloo was over, back at home,, it was traumatic for me. It took me .a month to remember the more mundane yet equally ———— "Tues, - Sat. 5 to10 p.m. i4 He: admits his 19-year “To be honest, I'm get- ting a bit tired. I'd like to think this experience could be put to use to help someone « else. “I found a writer in Halifax, Bab Quinn. I've re- corded ani album of his songs, A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 18 featuring giant antique 5to9 p.m. Ctosed _, Mondays: century English and italian. stalned glass, and much more. GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT: was Tarely seen in publi¢ ip recent years. She liv palatial splendor ~ ‘Beverly Hills — almoat {) recluse. — ‘on enornionn wealth .resulting ° shrewd real estate “inv ments and top salaries in hi years‘as a star. ‘Miss West made millions: ” muttering spicy comments, while her chassis moved a parked car with the ingtor running. PERFECTED STYLE She’ -had , perfected inimitable ingle, although . many tried: the silken, , hi swinging walk; the languid: glance; the lethargic. but: meaningful gestures, and tantalizing drawl. And there were’ sybaritic phrases such “Beulah, peel me a grape” or the - famous invitation “she issued to Cary grant in’ “Tin No Angel” in 1983 —:“Come up and see me sometime.” :. It was in the 1930s that shi made herself a sex goddess * and an American institution —aviolet-eyed blonde wit! 4 figure her. press agent ani mached the statue ‘of «th Venus de Milo, OUT THE HAT FoR YOu! ‘ae het Fans Baie m the Wert” LINDA GREEN 365-6316. KENNEDY 3590 | COMMUNITY fe Bulletin Board Be VOLUNTEEREXCHANGE =” The Castlegar Volunteer Exchange is in need of volunteer drivers to drive senior cit ‘We Are Open. 364 Doys a Year Monday - d ill paying, Christ Volunteer Exchange also urgently 3 to fown for D. shopping ett. the: in-home bobysit-‘ ds i ters in the Castlegar area, IF +H seat | volunteer your time ond help us out, please call the Volunteer Exchange at 365-2412 : West's Department Store. IC SKI CL The Nordic Ski Club ante Wrtil be held Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m. in the Nordic Hall. A built af Lamb Creek. The 1982 Wintergames are tobe held . @f Trail. this year, and the upcoming season will be or stop in at our office at 1215 3rd St. above ie new ski shelter has been 8:30 - 10:30 p.m, Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 p.m. "1038 Columbia * 965-6534 WERE MORE THANA e)_ NICE PLACE TO EAT sy Come and relax in our friendly. atmosphere and enjoy.cuisine at its best. Choose from our popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western :dishes. WE'RE Mon. to ‘Thurs. -Wa.m. to9 Pp. ames : Friday - 11 a.nt. to 11 p.m. OPEN: Saturday’ 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. + Sune Holidays: -4 p.m. to 9 p.m. averyone welcome. _ 29from a.m. Qa boxes. tion of “ ROBSON GUIDES Robson Brownies, Guides and Rangers are having their annual Christmas Tea and Boke Sale Hall on Saturday, Dec, 6 from 2 to 4 p.nt, Door Prizes, DAN SEMINAR Join in the exiting studies to help understand, the events of today in the’light of the prophecies and -messages of the book of Daniel. Eve p.m. af the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1471 Columbia Avenue, Trail. Phone 365. -2649 for further information, CASTLEGAR GUIDES (1) Bake sels 2 be held at the Scout Hall, Sot. Nov. EL Nawapaper ‘Blitz will be held at the Scout Hall Nov. 24, Please drop off newspapers between 3:30 and 9:90, p.m. Newspapers must be tied or In paper bags or RE-CHRISTMAAS TEA. x st. David's anglican Church women vail hold thai Pre.Christmas Tea and Bazaar on Sat., Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is Welcome. : Nov, 27, 28 and 29: Gotland Light Opera's produc: ‘Oli rail Junior High auditorium, 8 le at the Robson Tuesday, 7:30 District No. which Twill he te a ; Ea propriate a i! ie : f the Poe tres ; a8 pate year, than: any of us nticipated ‘atthe 'inaygural meeting in’. January. At,that time we knew, we Were facing The. KJ8s assessment was | completed eta Last week it was to our’. years, and I eta it:reflects great pleasure that we were, an improv : ation and com we's i spirit of co-oper- with the CDTA on terms ofa, are ‘building. with ‘staff. On all b contract ‘with teachers for’ Thursday, Mr. Smecher and- Latart iia nthe doth! renga tho © 19810 This is the first agree- ment in this ¢ district for many weoblerid SY'lbedting paird Elementar; st to -) “Second PMAC course at Selkirk . Selkirk College Histiness : administration’ department has been authorized to teach a second course for credit on the diploma program of the «As shown ‘by the de- tailed second quarter time- table sppearing elsewhere in. this issue, ' 0) Man-- CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 23, 1980 (COURT NEWS ) yeourk ; Thui aay ‘Michael “Webber © was fined $100 or‘in default seven days in jail for failing # appear. He was also given agement I will be taught on Purchasing {ation of Canadas. ‘Thad the p of meeting ‘with the President abd Vice- of the CDTA'in the ithe best‘of our Ability, Some f° these.” students. were moved baa areas. assigned e ke of overtrowdirig one schoo! could be solved by inoving a ard a) ate sev} ral ati tenis Hf em ae the. Kinnaird Elementary School, and coping in the meantime, with the dislocation ‘of. those students’ and their teachers, but there nso many ' other exciting developments ‘over the year, that I Petson- his year there has been no opportunity..to, do- so,: both because‘of physical'space.and ,," .bussing being: fully: utilized, ‘With the! completion’ of ‘th new schoo), we. have. thea oe ally cannot mber a bus- year as a trustee.’ ~ As a result of Mr. Way- Hing’s request for leave of oe sence and Mr. 'Lauri as- as to, _ difficult: oniltions,valthough “it. is lkely,iina ; dramatic changeagwilli hetinecessary prior to 1. The syiming thé position of :Dir- ector of Instruction, we had considerable change in: the completion: fi Kinnaird., JEL ementary:ahquld give enough ,j7 space :in; other schools. to enable . the ‘district. Two: new: ele- mentary principals and one nsfer ‘ of''a | ire: freed for,Jgarningyassistance _ rooms, forexampleythe 1 BW: 5, school, - af; time |; 27 to be exo 4 “first of what''we hope, will become periodic Hasion meet- ings between‘the Board and g teacher's: execution, The at- This PMAC's course (production and -inventory, contro}) will be offered in two parts under the course num- berg and,titles Business 260 and 261 -- Operations Man- t I and fl, Course the’ exeh enrolees will find thig not just was Went and of most beneficial, As a result of this meeting, 7 expect several suggestions for improv; i and increased cont 8 ing: staff will Fo co In MGasaton 7 v uk greatly, enjoy: erving as Chairman of ‘thegBoard for 1980. It has been a year of* hard work for ¢ » but I have not had ee [AVERNE / KATHLEEN courteous iis ea | PRATAR, daughter: of Mr, Te every one of ta tela Maloff of trustee Me . “HO ‘astlegar, graduated from Dascher, Mr. ;Josaph’s School of Nur- Lauriente, ing in Victoria in July and Mrs. Roberts, :hgs. received her R.N. cer- tificate* after: successful recent f Frater is Soy Se rae at very sincere: thank- Fou... You helped make the" "fob of chairman a pleasure; ‘and ‘it has been my prilicee to be that course, as the. instructor, Don Bidkas, has a of a dozen:years of n aa off Thu com- mencing Dec. 4, The department chair- man reports, “Our first of-* fering, ‘Principles of Buying’ has been very well accepted , by the business community and by our full time students, It just made good sense to ‘ continue in this direction, We, will be keeping an eye on the possibilities of setting up course number three “Traffic and Transporation: Preniier Bill Bennett. To be eligible ‘for an award, tourist-conscious per- ~ sonnel had to be nominated by a visitor to the city. . The management says, “We feel terrific about the awards. It made our attitude . of: service’ warthwhile. It's the Klothes: Ki The awards cant with a ‘card of congratulations from | ciated. and placed on probatign'for one: month as well as ordered to keep the peace after pleading guilty toa charge of causing a disturbance. 18 Ld : Calvin’ McFarlane pleaded guilty to two’ sep- arate charges of promoting and contributing in a manner with a juvenile that could result in a juvenile becoming delinquent. He was given two years probation» on * each count and ‘service © work. Ian: Crawford ‘pl | “guilty to five counts tbr | to Fun'¢ Py oe and entry and one of; theft: over $200, He was siy en nine month jail sentencp and placed on probation for’ "18 months for each county Sen- tences to run concurrent, In oo “Tuesday separate charges: of hein minors in possession of [iquoy were heard. Pleading guilt, and fined $150 each :werg Steven Stewart, Daniel Perepolkin| George DaCosta, Daniel Wa- ters and | Martin, oa t Joke Matoit | ple guilty to a charge of ving with a blood. alcohol reat “ * over .08. He was fin The card with the award reads: “Congratulations. A visitor to British ‘Columbia has honored you with a Good Show Pin. This shows: that. someone you helped’ des- eribed your services as out- standing and deserving of a special thanks. Tourism Brit- ish Columbia would like to extend its thanks as well. We know that you’ll:keep up your award winning ways.” Peace. ‘or in: default 80 days in’ ‘a s ee Sayan! ‘pleaded guilty to two sep; rate charges. He was wned Soo in default 80 days in jail for driving while. impaired. He was fined a further $400 or in default 30 days in’ jail for dangerous Sriving, Ute Randie Harmston; was given a suspended sentence and placed.on two years probation after pleading gull- . ty to a charge of possessing a weapon dangerous to _ sulted. and: took.’ a, consid- , erable amount of time during May and. June /1980, The: ably: and. .pnovidepspage. for ym resignation of Mr; Jim Norris from SHSS and reassignment of Mr. Gerrand from KJSS _ Fesulted in new - adminis- trators at both those schools. In all, a total of six. new should -be largasenqugh to - house alkfatadentascomfart- o: learning ,assistenes,.ag axel. At the sathe/time the Board 2; has beenj purgaiog Ministry’) of Educationiapprevahta-con- yi:tnic; struct learningnoissistance ¢: rooms at: satherzschodls and n: Ofrauchya pom Were filled, Selection was’ difficult and time at land-Patk ‘ach d this .y because of the largé number - and high _Auality of _appli- cants. ‘Inthe spring, we became :- , kware of the provincial com- puter pilot project, and with ~aP; istry will. approve‘additional - construction ‘for the outlying schools in 1981. : The visit of the Minister of Eelueation t to our district in, pales of. the staff, sone 80 was, of course, a highlight of-the’ year. His ic reaction to our a pilot ier this district, The program }, exciting | students from pai 9 alld 100K tike résounding Feri iee Fay mdt- Ra ivating students;: it ‘appears to be an Ml schools, especially, Silver Birch School, was most grat- off ” Gerrand most . aj Some and the board has indicated interest in expanding: com- puter literacy throughout the’ district, which will put Cas- tlegar- in'the forefront of ‘education in this:regard. ‘As a result of attending. a conference in Vancouver last spring;-two of-our: trus- tees and. two administratérs developed an.approach to a program for the ‘gifted child, and this is now being imple- mented. Though ‘at the; mo- - ment, students are not at- fending classes, the selection rocedure is well on its way And spring will see formation, VICTORIA (CP) —"l tourists continued to ftock ae B.C. in record numbers dur- + ing the first eight months of -1980. “Tourism “ministry fi fig- ures‘show. 2.65 million came to-the province during that period — an 11.2-per-cent in- . erease over the same period last year. :. 2.-Phe numberof one-day visitors totalled 1.23 million, up 26.6 per cent over the first | eight months of 1979." °° “Overseas visitors, nearly .- three per cent of the total number of tourists, i ‘year. the Minister is continuing * Between the - minister | and our hard working Public” .Relations Committee we have obtained a good deal of media coverage especially in the ‘last few months, and I hope ‘the public .has felt somewhat better ; informed about school board activities. I certainly feel staff has been well served and is better “informed both by, involve- ment with the committee and - through publication of our No. 9 Newsline,..the best reading of local - interest items-I have had for a long. ctime. 5 7 U. S. ‘tourists still. ‘coming in number Rogers Pass traffic —. from ‘Albérta into, B.C. — totalled 1.14 million, a 10.5- per-cent increase over ‘the same period last year. The tourism ministry says occupancy rates . ex- -ceeded 90 per cent in August with ‘the ‘highest recorded occupancy in the Okanagan at 97.4 per cent. The cumul-- ative occupancy rate for Jan- uary to August was 78.5 per cent, up 5.5 per cent over the same period in the previous * by. 10.2 per cent during’ the ° eight-month period to anew : high of 268,300. ‘- ARTON TOUR BOSTON, MASS. (AP). — The Boston Tradition,:an - exhibition of 78 paintings by artists who lived or ‘worked in Boston from colonial times through the early. 20th“cen- ~ tury, will travel to four major" (Soe ‘Complete. “Insurance , Service Open Six progress. Hopefully: the Min- | VeNeck style with body stripes. Pullovers © : SeMeLeXL, 5. Solid colors, Siz Machine Bally wits even Gnd ecwverda wroshable, rice Sater ierember 9S 4 sol ‘comfortable Velour ton Sivles for you to choote irom, Price efter badeneamiattpee Prices In Effect a; Story Books " 50 Mini Lites chose enables . 50 Mink-tites in a straight line banding. cone fee us to offer at this Complete with ried ite 6 exciting story books in yt git _ Sati story books 19 9 osat ol ailog Sesome Stree! of cleevs i. Winnie The Pooh storia. pA sarong oa will be pleased to rece f meronarare o eo Gorking and Knitting Set ‘choice of corking of solids - Nelson Special Ph. 352-9998 - hat COMINCO MEAL TICKETS. "ACCEPTED Mihara ane tating rrneren bees Foe Cartan barber w Raageet