A small exhibitios! of prints by professional printmakers has been assembled to ‘ac-. company the Emily Carr College of Art Printmobile-as it travels the province during | 980-81. an This exhibition will be seen in Castlegar from‘Nov. 30 - Dec.':7, at. the “, Exhibition Centre, .; Chris Dahl, Deborah Koenker, Catherine MacTav- ish, Fiona McKye, Micky Meads,. Arnold Shiyes, Irene Smith and Sylvia Tait are represented in the show, on loan from the Greater Van- _ couver Artists’ Gallery. The '-exhibition includes { lithographs, sereen prints, ‘By MARY CAMPBELL ‘NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) — given her stage name by her sister, Loretta Lynn, but big sis still calls her Brenda. She. is glad she hasn't built her career on her sis- ter's skirt-tails, although she did start performing in public on Lynn's shows. ‘1; Summer vacations from ool I'd go out with her one or ‘two weeks,” she recalls, “l'd‘get up and sing one or two songs.” — Gayle was born Brenda Gayle Webb in 1951 in Paintsville, Ky. She says Loretta thought up the name stall, “She thought ‘it was bright‘and shiny. I didn’t care what I was called at that © time. “At one point T wanted to change it back to Brenda, but I went to Decca, the same label with Brenda Lee. They didn’t want to. Now I answer to both. At home I'm Brenda and certain days my band will'say it's a Brenda day and call me that. More people, 1 think call-me -Crystal. 4 HELPS ‘CONTRACTS She is also calied Mrs. Bill Gatzimos. Through much : of.their nine-year marriage, her husband has been going Under manage aad new hours. Meet Your Friends For Snacks in the Garden Room Hor’s D’oeurves No Charge Fridays 4-6 p.m. LUNCHEONS Mon.-Fri, 11.30 a.m. ted pie Dining from Sop. félevod \ootdey Esuainge) = FIRESIDE RESTAURANT Don’'t.Forget | Every Tues. Working Gal's Luncheon Special 2° Every Sun. & Wed. Buffet Served from$ p.m. es ~ FIRESIDE 4H RESTAURANT “Reservations 5-6000 Crystal Gayle was. intagllo prints (both Gane and photo-etching), and ex- amples of relief prints (lino- cuts, cardprints, colla- graphs). The Printmobile, a fully equipped professional mobile printmaking unit that is the | first of ite kind in Canada, . © was introduced in 1979 and has already visited-16 com- munities during 1979-80, with plans to visit 18.more during’ - 1980-81. The Printmobile of- fers instruction for children and adults as well as exhibi- tions, slide-tape * lectures, video programs and related activities during community + residencies of one- or two- week duration. to law school. He took a year’ off between college and law’ school to travel with her. He. has been a big help in trans- - lating legal contract langu- . 1. 3 “I can read something and take it totally different than what, it means,” ‘she says. “I had a manager at one time but-I decided I like to hear about what's offered to me. If I want to do some- thing, Id’ rather make that decision myself. If I don't like it in the end, I only have myself to blame. Bill and I work together on it.” They live in Nashville with two dogs and a curving, sloping driveway on which they like to rollerskate. x Lynn and Gayle don't see each other often because both travel a lot. They talk by phone. FAMILY MUSICAL Of the family of . four girls and four boys, Peggy Sue sings and travels with her husband, a writer. Jay Lee Webb also has recorded and Gayle thinks he'll start again. She'd like to_ record with him or with her' two , Sisters. Peggy Sue's voice is : higher than Lynn's and Gay- le's is lower. - Gayle recalls once, at 14 to 15, being called up to join her sister at a country fair in Kentucky. “They had this piece of board sitting over this bale of hay. I stepped on one end of it and it came up on me. I fell. I could hear the people say ‘Oh.’ T wanted to ‘run, “If you've ever been to a + fair, they don’t always have’ stages. You wouldn't believe , what they: use for ‘stages. I fell going off too.-I was so embarrassed about that.” Her first single record, I Cried the Blue Right ‘Out of . My Byes, got to No. 18 on the best selling singles chart in’ 1970. A Unique. Restaurant The Crown Point 1885, featuring giant antique cabinets, turn-of-the § century English and Italian stained glass, and much more. r, lunch Surround yourself with history. 1399 Bay Ave. -Trall -ever. the ‘any key. ‘Toronto now .and ’ “ME did one-nighters wi no -band, Sometimes you'd Me Through the Night, ‘you knew they -had heard.» “In clubs, I'd sing what. were . playing, in they would play ft ‘Bill and I, aa call nightois a car to get some- place in‘time to clean myself’ up forithe next show. I don’t remember thinking it was hard, I thought I had it éasier than other people. But if.I- had to go back to that, I would go sell clothes.” 5 It's easier to travel with a band, Gayle says. © pa + “you get the sound you want on stage. And I think having seed people is even .tle, smoke, dance déu: alon, dl ron the ‘on the tables, spill} nes eh etic nd Rose. their cowboy Aca tonk ‘circuit, + string of hits, Grand! Olds vocals of,Rose. 1: + Opry. appearances atid’4 re- itexi Saturday-4 p.m, to ll p.m. Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to i m. EASTGATE GARD NS RESTAURANT we Costley ur Prone 3a: ‘Tma very lucky singer in that I de, have concerts ag aude-Yarnell during a visit to Montreal. - ““And the reason I do is because of the CBC. Growing up here as an opera student I .sang’on the CEC and had to. develop an incredible concert repertoire.” KNOWN ABROAD Although her. publicity material refers to her as “the Canadian born soprano,” she is probably better known in the U.S., and maybe even the Far East and Eastern Eur- ope.” Last spring, she’ and ‘pi-° -anist Mikael Eliasen,-her ac- companist of 12 years, per- formed in Taiwan, Korea, Thailand, and Hong Kong. It was her second tour of TERTAINMENT_ one suggested I sing my Korean, song. the Orient, but her first visit ° to Taiwan, where she wasthe | first: Canadian opera singer. to-appear in Taipei. -“The Taiwanése go crazy over Puccini,” she said. “It's like ‘being. in Italy: they scream. I think that because the Oriental people are so calm and quiet that when they see‘ somebody being very extroverted, which I am, they applaud that.” ~ Her visit to South Korea coincided with last May's’ student riots, “The Land of the Morn- -.ing Calm was an entirely different country this year,” says the singer, who was forbidden to perform a Kor- ean folk song she had:spent four weeks preparing. The tune, she learned, was a popular war song and authorities were afraid it might incite the 2,000 con- cert-goers. Student meetings were forbidden, -but she did hold a _ class with 23 opera students cin a‘private home. “It really was‘an dnder- cover affair, and the students asked me at the end to sing, * as they always do, and some- WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT * Dutch Atmosphere © International Cuisine Mon. - Fri. 6a.m. to Midnight Saturday 7 to Midnight Sunday to% p.m. _ At Lakeside Park: - on Nelson Ave. Nelson” Ph. 352-9998: Our Special MONTE CARLO SLOE-POKE Four delicious bu Wg cakes topped with straw ries ‘ "By JOHN RICE". o | . The Gardnerville, Név. (AP) — The crowd ‘in’ the’ small casino-dance hall clap, whis- sponsor “demanded a "80 Fred promised 2 Rose, age 9. With their Mother tag- casionally howl: : finally winning“a 1939 band “We want Reber WelNGiohtest'and'e.two-year show ‘bli! ~-oh ono Pacramento:iradio ata- platinum hiiredynition, Srui2 0) doi yo woman on stage pic up the;. AED phone and, with ¥¥ ds World. War but of her hand, leads tt!and_ i a game from into a rocking Swest, Homen/1848 todAblaiwith ia driving Alabama and dancers flood:o-atyle midway, between. west- the floor, SAF After . more Nae A0omockr'nipolkolo the lead were years in country music With aj5 Rose's: rollieking, . whooping ) she band, ‘broke up for. Jarlerniewing atid boogie-woogie- wad teeny pink s thet coats ue “One! of these days, I'm going have a. pink jacket,” Fred called. Mrs. Maddox made Elvis ° remove the jacket. Tho band, broke up i 1952 and Rose became one the firat women to carv. solo career in country mus! ic, ‘along with Molly O'Day, Cousin Emmy, Jenny Lou Carson and-Cindy Walker. She had hits with. One. Rose, Bluegrass, and Sing’a* Little Song of Heartache — winning the Cashbow Award for top female country -vo- + little maugheer iy BERNEZ ‘VANCO (CP) — Once upon a time;'there.was - aman named detemy: ne : who wan book about life on ‘the Cana- dian West Coast,/.. 5° He scoured : hb ks "England a. sient rupl; see aa ‘de- tand it: in; to start 1 x are jsroiting? 3 , 7 But the suceess of the has it ‘being recon- for curriculum use.’ much iecess to mar. ing the decide which children’s book an¥ou eaxit expect ‘the "sic, blazing a trail for Dolly Ozarkisdamboree and uisiang.. ot” ener cottety 4 calist of the year in 1963. : 3 nythi suitable. So he sat down and eWThby are uently cent heart attack belittid'herj!t;mentioned.as one’of the ear- Rose Maddox ett is? ails, ett examples of,rockabilly,” making the rounds"Of-west- ‘said Bob Oermann.of the ern honky-tonks. “+ Country.Music Hall of Fame. . “I like it and it\phya iSnt. They. poured: out songs bills,” she - said’ “dutiy Sresteckordit sida — Hong Kong joy — Shanghai, my, ig ae likeMovedtoOn Over, Whoa ” backstage break at'Sharkey’s Sailor, Tramp on the Street, Casino. “I love what’I“do, I Gathering Flowers for the think I get better with a eT Bow jet and their - years. Tee hit, : Phil- “Why should ‘ you" quit adel something you’ have’ ai gift eee + — which for?” & a t} She was among'th¢'firat™ - wh Me Obs: Cadillacs ‘om Woody female stars in be Pra eal Pe the ferand.ld Opry, the the Parton, Loretta ‘Lynn, Janis: je — where Joplin and others’ with’ her....Rose'simotier found a young hits in the 1940s} 19508 and: ‘Elvis. Fresley, atrutting back- FrideyaSotedsy Z.q.m, $0 10 p.m. E Sunday Sa.m.-9p.m,..” noc Sever RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 1960s. ae a tstagsaimensot the band's BEGAN IN DEPRESSIO “It makes me feel seed fi she said, and thén ‘added, +f: chuckling, “to know tHe fey're+; making all that: ‘thoney: ands. PT 7 KIMBALL, WURLITZER WANOS ORGANS bas agind sit lobiose7 ac! B« Low prices and delivery, lytiy] saoavalitty porecanaitianed $700 rotRlARORE ODT ceca ccconcccerceee pression-era migrants, iteline d in the U.S.A. lose their © ing rides on fom h ‘and warranties - when Imported.. : Alabama to C: the family was told, the sold. : S aygunes ‘must carry the C.S.A. approval fer, A “surance protection. grew on trees, Buy locally — for your Protection ° aan! BRUCE GRATTAN < - PIANOS ORGANS” as fruit.tramps around the Central Valley until Rose's Jean Schreiner 367-7156 Marta Von Balkon 367-9722 brother Fred fast-talked a- Fresno radio station into putting them on the air asa band. “I just.couldn’t pick no “ . Moray. “The 1 ‘here from n England four years Santa checks all " the New Specials added to the . Regular Menu at the Monte Carlo a : GIN, These are Served all day : from 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monte Carlo House Specials «+. setved from 6:30 a.m. 9 p.m. "WAFFLES' - GOLDEN CREAMY PLAIN WAFFLE Hickory: SMOKED HAM APPLE wiih butter om : -lvicy hem blended in our crisp: crea ve DeBS lathe Appia naive” 2 om * onrequest .......6 With Ogg veces BACON WAFFLE baked-in bits of bacon and a slice of bacon on top. Apple sauce on request .% ‘BLUEBERRY WAFFLE a rich creamy waffle repre with blue- berries ond ry 3 2 5 + Be. STRAWBERRY WAF! whipped cream .. *FLE a ich creamy wattle with strawberries and whi ip ‘PANCAKES’ : -POTATO PANCAKES served with choice of bacon, ‘hem, sou: and lots of whippe 43.75 MONTE CARLO" A plump mustard, ketchup and fries. *2.25 LED STEAK ANOS SPAGHETIT served with either soup du 7 6oz. Woz... SUPER-DOG SPECIAL hot dog char-broiled to its Finest. Includes celts onlens, BUTTERMILK PANCAKES Ree three Teather ight pancakes served with ba potent seeseeeee 52.40 BANANA PANCAKES shopped bananes, baked in creamy batter, . berene lie slic teseeeeens $3. 25 TEN SILVER DO! LAR iavedwithbater ONASYTUP sscescseseceeseee $2.25 “DINNER SPECIALS' sracher Ti WITH EITHER: ed vith ter ett baked Mea! ¥ served with either met or : potato and sour cream with choice of Sous seeeee eeeweee a, 50 ereclodce.: 7.95 i Mn, By 2. 5 ores pee JUNIOR-SIZE SPAGHETTI AND T BALLS. soge, orsour Greg hicstevese Mechta BLUEBERRY PANCAKES @ rich blend of blueberries and buttermilk $ -batter, to; will ‘eben compote Weewees oe THREE JUNIOR. BUTTERMILK PANCAKES. se — 5. 95 Se Carlo Sate nie 1935 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Licensed Dining wrote. his own — a_simple ‘a ftuate the ‘bright ‘story about a“West Coast tugboat called Timmy. Canadian publishera eaid y didn’t think there was a market for’ children’s in Canada..80, Jeremy sat down’ again’s ind formed his own publishin ig company — Freedom 79°= and last Meee Cet bine They. said'the ‘story ‘was too lengthy, the: Headabillty: seale far too high fe jose ‘March vubllsred Timmy the West Coast Tug.: So far it has sold ee than 10,000 copies; making it a bestseller by: children’s book standards, It tells the day-to-day. story ‘of a little tug doing various chores, in- cluding hauling log booms up: - and down the rugged British Columbia ‘coast. : royal,;ortia children's.--author," ipreonge may 43. Inspired by speculatio writing 'd-ever done was as - a;kid in private school, you khow the ‘Dear Mummy.and - Daddy, how ‘are’ you, Fam fine, please send: me ‘some money, I -have run out of sweeties’ type of letter.” z > Moray, 87, :received a piivate school education in England — the abject of.his first, and so far "unpublished novel about life, An avid. sailor, ;he “moved Diana, a, wife. Do lor. scribbled 1 down: ponte. lyrics and them into a tape recorder if ft as; the song g that several British au". sic are ‘falling over themselves to get the rights to the song. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board @ “The far ness mee lego: cit San tsa will be ig the ‘at the Centre ong Thora, : pily at2 p.m, Ali members to foarte sine a idup ‘heeting of the year, We cre alto one wi puting every st tall vale that Chiles will marry Bady: ear-old: hduse-1 ‘schools! det ‘ee to wake up one morn- wing been blessed with 10 A A ie" Teve- | ve got to get out there, © youre and market.the : Pam tT It’s probably the best jway of promoting the book,” he -said. “There are two big Prob, lems I have to deal with. One pis what I call the East-West thing, written over on the My: ‘Weat. Coast gets out to the 3 Eas' t ‘and. vice-versa — mpl Canadian, then there's an 000 {copies have been pre- d.,,He hopes he have a third one done ‘next: spring. 7 ay: has received sence 800 letters from ts and children, from as fair amount of fact in it, but the fantasy part is what gets < attention, and why not?” > Liey Stewart, owner of | Blackberry Books ; Ltd. in vi ver, said the second ‘pook ‘is: selling well. “T ‘look for intelligence art work when good 7" eters béoks' for the store; she said. “But::nly.’‘main thought is whether. the book - will be appealing for children: I liked ‘Timmy the West Coast Tug because it was dif-- ferent./It, was a local thing, _children here could relate to “it — my son and most of his little friends have the book.” » A New Parent Health Districf Offi _of discussion will be. "Day ca Guest speoker will be.o Tre-school teacher, All mothers, are welcome, 3 t : eas ONE i Hf p for d, divorced. and widow ed pergons ‘and al ‘single paranlé. Next meeting is ot 30, Dec. 10 ot #903, 2117 Columbia Ave. For more in- formation call 365-5994, 965-2557 07 365-5057." st WOMEN’S. ‘AGLOW: The next luncheon meeting of the, Women's cai be wi a er gyailebie, eb forthe intorination phone 565: All jadies stain Invited. id how as Clb; vi hows 1 potluck Davi fa on itamp Chul wl annua potlu supper 1, 6:30 p.m.. at St. David's Undercroft. Don’ 't be la ‘ate, ‘ond bring ‘yourtavorite dish. pitt PRE-CHRISTMAS TEA The Caulege United Church Women will hold their OW fuel \omad Tea & Bazoar on Sot., Dec. 13 in the Legi Hall from 2-4 p.m. mi, Everyone welcome. fish pond f onthe Ld . i poreracilie sted CAROL STAGED BY LONDON ACTOR s istmos Corol, one ot Charles Dickens’ best known “tore ‘will be stoged by the London actor“‘Brien Barnes’, the remarkable one-man theatre, Dec. 7,.7 p.m. at the Costis Theatre. This fenowned 1 European act actor should not: be missed. Tickets sold ‘a Senior citizen's needing transportation call {the Volunteer "Exchange Dec. 5. Sponsor red by the Costlegar Arts Council..- BINGO: The Catischenia Union of Youth group is holding a Bingo gome‘at the Ootischenia Hall Sat., Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. 20 somes will be played with Gssorted | prizes. Refreshments willbe served; ey Ret . -- CHHDREN WITH WITH LEARNING | LITIES. A meeting will be held on Dec. 4 in the bea J. Morish “School library in Trail. At 7 p.m., there willbe a demon- - stration of the visual and auditory drills used in an mull sensory 9 pach to the teaching of reading. At 7: irom the Nelson Mentol Heath, anit Poti i speck on wa he er ‘ene "children and Hypes ivity." " For fur- tl information’ ‘call Maxine Cooper, at ee ilable for the New ¥. Dance at the -Fikat ae nov lable for the New Year's Dance jordig Hall. Music will be by Gi!l and Don, and Chinese ~ food will be served ot midnight. For tickats call 365-6895, 365-31 14 of 365-5189. i F < : . FOLUNTEER EXCHANGE The Castlegar volumtesr Exchange isin need of Ear : ne A “at Duthie * Books Ltd. said the first book + sold .“a couple .of “hundred copies.” The ‘store also is selling ‘the second “‘Timmy- book, A buyer of children's books for stores said pul city about the education istry’s rejection of the book helped. sales. * “More adults have been attracted to the book because of the publicity than because their kids asked them to buy it,” the. buyer said. ' help us out, please calla the Volunteer Ex z sid Rd Ce Somat + Srd St., “Sbare Wests : Semlea¢ events ‘of f Castlegar ond District non-profit igh the courtesy of Calgor tumber ish fo. the A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division Canadian Cellulose with Jose Tomas: main for. one year,. he’ spertornes in faster sleases for, aly t CASTLEGAR pews, Big rot kids," said Stephins, whose firm, The Red Balloon, pi- oneered the’ concept in ‘Los Angeles. “I've sees‘men cry when they get a delivery, and it so moved 1 me:that Ive had tears By ROD CURRIE” OTTAWA (CP) = ‘How says Tony Aspler. who, with Gordon Pape, produced The Scorpion Sanetion, a thriller” set in Cairo, “And ° it. offers a well. searched view of Cairo, it customs, frustrations,. qver- crowding and slums. a crime so vast even enemy ’ ‘Arab meni are drawn together ay ay It's their’ second collab-\’ c oration and after ‘a good many shared bottles of wine at weekly ‘work sessions they've pretty. well devel- oped a Pa: ler style. Pape: is: splendid re. itin; Neither ‘admits to the sexy parts;:both say “he did it.”- In The .Scorpion”,Sanc- tion, published by McClelland. and Stewart at $14.95,. the intrigue. involves a of the United States and the threats against his life. Many readers will feel : they've heard this story line before — a theme that has been repeated with. vari- ations in books, movies and. television dramas ever since -- Frederick -Forsythe “did » it” best. in. The Day of The : € Jackal. PORTRAYS CAIRO af But « yarn has some suspenseful twists,’ once it gets going. THE OMEGA THEATRE COMPANY OF STANLEY HUMPHRIES presents JOSEPH And The Amazing . Technicolor Dreanicoat PERFORMANCES AT: ‘STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL... EACH SHOWING AT 7:30. P.M. “December 1 — ‘Monday December 2 —. Tuesday December 3 = Wednesday - _ Adults $4.00 & Students .& Golden Age $3.00 nw h ‘ond the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber it to” Cairo by a fictional president | the . Pape-Aspler — but the: Egyptian leader and uncounted ‘millions of ‘resi- +a Candu reactor in Pakistan, is placed in the Soviet-built “The Muslim fanatic with the instinct: of the scorpion, “who. listens! énly to. Allah, ” dents of Cairo. and the Nile. - ernment U.S. would’ keep” out and - > Libya, - with’ -warplanes - al- : + wants Egypt restored to the not jast the U.S. president, trué ‘faith, ‘as* an Islamic republic.:The Egyptian gov- ould ‘resign, the ready a at the border, ould, : Mat with partner, Shelly re : cereene hired a a bmtch baa It’s A Wonderful. Place to Eat. ae its from : -are, erent todo. aways _ flowers, but everyone fa a ing, ‘I'm up in the air + foran appointment with ‘you et got a call within ” Prince Edward won an award from:the’ Caz! coe «WAS THE COMMENT FROM -- SANTA AND HIS H LPERS. _ 932-Columbia Avenue, Castlegar 365-7414