AG _CASTLEGARNEWS, June 1, 1963

Norman Fields was re-
elected president of the
Castlegar ‘and District Com-
munity Arts Council at its
recent annual meeting.

Others on the 1983 incom-

Rene Brown, Colin Pryce,
Elaine Scollen, Joan Cross-
toy, and Dorothy Miller-Tait.

Linda Hall will continue
with her newsletter. Vice-
president and recording sec-

ing are
Ross Whittaker, recording
secretary Eleanor Elstone,
membership chairman Sally
Knight, and touring chair-
man Lynda Carter.
Directors are Carol Couch,
Helen Neilsen, Bernice, Ka-
vie, Bev Hayashi, Helen Mc-
Leod, and Dave Adams. Ad-
visory committee members
are Judy Wearmouth, Sally
Williams, Doreen Knutson,

retary are unfilled
as yet. 4
Norman Fields gave those

present a brief outline of arts:

council activities during the
past year, and ‘a look at
things to come. He outlined
the aupport.received by the
Bread Fair and Children's
Art Show held ‘during last
year's SunFest Days, the
success of the Purcell String
Quartet which drew. a crowd

1st Fiddle Contest

PANCAKE BREAKFAST
June4 7a.m.to?
Preliminaries 10 a.m. to § p.m.

Adi
F

hy Presentatio:

dmiisont Adults $3.00;

uh aassion $2.00
Inals — 7 p.m.

0 Follow
dents tet. 00;

r8 $2.00; Families $7.00
JUNE 4— CASTLEGAR
Stanley Humphries High School

COMM

UNITY.

Bulletin Board.

GOSPEL
Willbe held on Thurs., June?
For information Ph. 365-!

No admission charge.

Thurs., June 2at 2p.

welcome; refreshments.

BUSINESSMEN

HUMAN RIGHTS TALK i,
Chairman of Amnesty International, Canadian Section,” -
will give a talk on human rights issues, Sat., June 4 at 8
p.m., United Church, Castlegar. € Public cordially invited.

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
The last business meeting of the season will be held id 60

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
ir and District Homemaker Service Association
snd its litated polectiaccle eo nahens cate eae
the Legion Hall on Monday, June 6 at 7:: 30 p.m, Everyone

BANQUET
‘at 6: 30 p r., Fresdio Place.

$3 and additional words cre

There xtra chi
tion rable the third consecui
Minimum charge is $3 (whe!
three times). Deadlines are 5
paper and 5 p.m.

»* Notices should be Brought
Columbia Ave,

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are

{which enuist be used for headings) count as two words,
arge for a second consecutive inser:

‘Mondays for Wednesday's paper.

12¢ each. Boldfaced words

tive insertion is half-price.
ther ad is for one, two or
p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's

the Castlegar News ot 197

of 120. ‘pers: at: ‘Selkirk
College’ and the Holly. Arnt-
zen: performance at the. Kin-

‘ naird Hall,

As well, folk singer “Bim”
was well received by a good
Castlegar audience, and. ,the
Community Talent: “Night
proved to be a popular com-
munity event,-as was the an-
nual Community Art’ Exhibit,
co-sponsored this year by. the
Kootenay Art Club.

Sally Wiliams and Sandi

Cram'are continuing to work
on the organization of Arts. in
the schools program and
Norman Fields’ and ae
Hart were

‘tien to the Castlogar Nowe
for their oxeellent support, to
Castlegar Savings Credit
Union ‘for. sponsoring the bi-

the West Kootenay Regional
board,

Doreen . Knutson repre.
sented KRAC and Castlegar
at the annual conference of
the Association of B.C. Arts
Councils ‘this spring i in Chet-
wynd.

|} Flelds expressed apprecl

Western author |
has 84 books

NEW YORK (AP) — Louis
L'Amour has 84 ‘books in
print and another 84°in one
stage of. completion ‘or: an-
other. Not too many writers
can say the same thing.

“Some of those .are just
outlined, but not written.
Some of ’em two-thirds fin-
ished,” says L'Amour, one of
the world’s best-known and
best-selling novelists of the
American West.

He's also the first writer to
be awarded the U.S. Con-
gressional Gold Medal for his
contribution to American
writing. His latest book, The
Lonesome Gods, ‘was’ pub-
lished April 1 and already is
in its fifth printing.

L'Amour's first novel, Hon-
do, was published in 1953 and
that book — it became one of
the late John Wayne's most
successful motion pictures —
and every one published
since then is in print today,
except an early book of poe-
try. They have been trans-
lated. into a dozen languages
and more than 80 of them
have been adapted to the
motion picture or television
screen.

“The only thing I do is try
to tell a vivid, honest story,”
L'Amour says. “I think in
generations to come, some-
body who wants to find out

what people were like. when:

the West was settled can do

it with what I've written.
“Tve sold 180 million books

and somebody in. that audi-

ence knows everything about
everything,” he ‘says. “You
can't fool them, they'd love to
catch meat something. So
Tve got to. be accurate, al-

__ ways, right down to the brid-

les and saddles.”
D BY READING

L'Amour, born in James-
town, N.D., the son of a
deputy’ sheriff, starved’ out
by’ working at d-variety of
jobs — longshoreman, lum-
berjack, hay-shocker, fruit-

: picker. He taught himself to

write, he says, by reading
Guy, de Maupassant, Jack
London, Anthony Trollope,
‘Robert Louis Stevenson and.”
Honore de Balzac.

“T started out trying ‘to
write for the quality maga-
zines; but that’s a- difficult
market. Some of my first
storie were Published i in the
pulps.

L'Amour continued to
write short’ stories, though '-
he lent more and more at-
tention to his novels.

Sixteen of these, beginning
with The Daybreakers in
1960, trace the expansion of
the North American frontier
through the pioneering Sac-
ketts. He is at work now on
another book in the series
called Ride‘the River.

“It's the first ‘girl’ Sackett
story,” he says. “Her name is,

“Echo ‘and ‘she's"16."""* * ~~

L'Amour. writes. three
books a year and, he SAYS, ‘I
try to make each one’ better,
_or at least different.”

to. weekly Ci Arts Cal-
endar, to’ CKQR for’ radio
time for the Arts Calendar
program, to, the National Ex-:,
hibition Centre, Selkirk Col-
‘lege,.Cable: West TV, School

i 9, the City of.
Castlogar,, the: Bennetts of

:) Castle ‘Th tre, Beta Sigma :

, Phi Bore

outlets’ = Catla ‘Drugs, both:
Mbeaties and ‘the College
Bookshop. * :

Following’ the — business
meeting, the Kokaneo String
Quartet’ presented a varied
program. including Eine
Kleine Nacht musik, Mozart,
Gabrieli’s “Three Ricerari,"
Gershwin's “Lullaby,” a
Haydn. ‘quartet, and Pache-
bel’s “Kanon.”

The NEC walls “swelled”
with the -resonant ‘strains
provided by.: Quartet ‘mem:
bers cellist’ Chris Cowern,
violist Don Wilde, and violin-
ists Bob Baty and Don Mit:
chell.

Paar writes
of glory

BEVERLY. ‘HILLS,

CALIF. (AP) °— For: five’ :

tumultuous years, Jack Paar

of the jury: Thepro,

‘gram outlines. how
juries function in our
. ./Judicial system. It ex:
amines ‘the selec!
‘of jurors and the jur-:
ors experiences durs
ing a trial. Useful in-

formation for prospec- ‘

* tive jurors, students

6:30—Mom and’ Mo — A H

«look at ‘Trail’ and
area's highly success:
* ful and unique play: :
school experience run
by and for: mothers,
This. program has
been;- sponsored by.
School District No:
(11's Continuing Edu-

cation Department | ~ B

since 1979 and is‘ de-
signed . to
parenting skills and
social interaction for
children.
7:00—Buckle Up — In ree
. ognition of traffic
safety awareness
week, the

No.” 11,
have ‘to

and ICBC:

was king of U.S, tel
holding audiences. in. thrall
with his unique brand ‘of

showmanship, Now he ‘has *

written ‘about his time of
_ glory.

The book is called Ps,
Jack Paar, and it reads as he
sounded on-Tonight show:

pungent, provocative and un-. -

tainted by false modesty.

Television had never seen
anything quite like him. Dur-
ing his tenure with Tonight
from July 29, 1957, to March
$0, 1962, evoked sparkling
conversation from guests

who ranged from Jack Ken...

this program on seat-
belt awareness.
Const, Terry Scarbo;
Doug McIndoe, mana-
’ ger. of the ‘Trail ICBC
Claims* Centre and
Susan Barlow, J.L.

Crowe Traffic Safety .

. Coordinator, discuss
. the importance of the
80 per cent buckle up
campaign,. from the
following perspec-
tives; legislation,
legalities and insur-,

ance. Louise Constan- *
tine dnterviews Patty.

* (nedy.to Dodie Gi
Paar could weep unabash-
edly on camera. He could also
make the front. pages, as
when he walked off the show
for-a month because NBC

Your Guide
To Good Times
in the area.

Menbatton Clam: Chowder plus Crob Mea
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d a tame, “water

closet” joke.
“Did fame come too soon?”
he mused.- “Hell, no, I was
ready for it at the age of six. I

was already in a crouching.

position.”

Paar said he decided’ to
write the book after talking
to television personality An-
dy Rooney. Andy told me
how much fun it was to write,
more fun than appearing-on
television.”

“That started me think-
ing,” Paar said. “I told my-

-self: “I've got the typewriter.
God knows I've got the stor-
tes.’ So I started in January,
1982. Eight or nine months
‘later I had a book and I never
had so much fun. I'm already
half-way through another
book.”

- Paar, 66, said that he never
regretted leaving Tonight.

EESYS.00n)
THE ORIGINAL
‘ROAD WARRIOR’
MEL GIBSON
is MAD MAX

the Traffic Safety. Ed:

enhance |

Trail’
» school district

0 prasents @ program on

seatbelts awareness, Thu oy, at7 p.m.

ueation ‘and Counter-

_ Attack Program for

«. sICBC.. Finally, Shay
- McAuley of L.J. Mor-

: Fish and his students,
swith. the’ support ‘of
~ the‘RCMP, conduct a
seatbelt’ awareness
roadblock and survey.
Debbie Dalton, a co-

ordinator of seatbelt”

safety for School Dis-
No. 11 is interviewed
"during this segment.

7:30—The -Phenoménon of

Fad. Diets — .Pre-
sented by the B.C.
Medical Association.
8:00—Raku Pottery — John
Feesey West Keoten-
ay Potter, tonight ex-

- plains the history and ~

technique of Raku
~ “pottery. .

mehow the. Spirit
“Caught On This

“program: is: na: look: at.

the first B.C, Festival
of the Arts held in
Kamloops’ shown in
honor of the Castlegar
Arts Council AGM.
8:45—Cook’s Corner — Jean
Bonin hosts this ex-
citing. new program
about the. selection
and preparation of
food. Cheryl Cono-
wicz, SHSS Home
Economics teacher,
presents the prepar-
ation of unusual fruit:
papaya, mango, kiwi,
Pineapple and. star
it. f
9:15—Okanagan Mainline
Rugby — The Trait
Colonials ‘played the
Vernon Vikings Sun-
day, May 29. The
game is presented in
its entirety, commen-
y,.by. Kim Hay,
chard Thorpe. and
Bate Eglinton.

“ACTRA award winner
needs a break from pup

By JUDY CREIGHTON

TORONTO (CP) — Actress
Ruth Springford’s life has
been disrupted by an eight-
week-old Welsh corgi named
Webster.

So much so that Springford
finds her work on next fall’s
episodes of CBC-TV’s Hang-
in’ In a break from Webster's
demands for attention. _

Springford, 61, plays the
receptionist on the series,
which co-stars Lally Cadeau
and David Eisner. :

- She decided to name the
corgi after her surname -in
the successful series,‘ which
centres on an inner-city drop-
in centre for troubled youths.

Springford, who has been

WED|THU|[FRI|

NOW SHOWING
IT'S TIME TO FEEL coe AGAIN.

NOW SHOWING! cea

-in Canadian’ show business

for more than 40 years —
working in radio, television,
theatre and film — has won
several ACTRA awards, in-

\ cluding the John Drainie

award in 1979 for distin-
guished contribution to
broadcasting.

That same night, ACTRA
— The Academy of Canadian
Television and Radio Artists
— presented her with the
Andrew Allan award for best

-Yadio -performance- for her’

role in CBC's The Other Self.
HOPES TO ‘HANG IN’

Although she accepts that
she is gatting closer to pen:
sion age, Springford hopes
her talent and years of exper-
ience won't see her retire for
a long-time to come.

“An actor never retires,”

she said in an interview. “It's

fabulous “for me. at the
moment to have the great
fortune to be in a regular
series. When you're in a ser-
ies, you know that a weekly
pay cheque is coming in.”
It's been coming in regu-
larly since January, 1981,
when the program began,
Springford grew up in
T d started studyi

soaps, was mild," she said
with a chuckle.

Other roles included Lady
Macbeth, Mrs. Alving i in Ib-
sen's Ghosts, a pioneer wom-

an in the Hatch’s Mill series -

and a number of others in
major radio and television
dramas.

In 1968 she appeared in her

first Hollywood film, a west-

ern starring Dean Martin,
Robert Mitchum and Inger
Stevens, in which Springford
played a saloon keeper,

But since her Hollywood
debut she's shunned offers to
work in the U.S. because she
“doesn’t want Tinsel Town,
thank you.”

Springford has also turned
down offers to perform at the
Stratford Festival because
she cherishes her summers at
her “Muskoka. cottage in
Northern Ontario,

“I don't live here," she

said, referring to her cozy
bungalow in the Toronto
borough of Etobicoke. “I ex.
ist here — I'm really only
happy living at the cottage,”

Springford entertains her
many theatrical friends there

drama at age 7.

Her first major role, at age
19, was in the radio soap
opera Soldier's Wife —

“which, in contrast to today’s
sexually ‘explicit television

and admit that on most
weekends the place is wall-
to-wall actors, actresses, dir-
ectors and producers,

“But that’s all right, that's
the way I like it — they're all
my family anyway.”

=e Reval Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Friday & Saturday

ARET

age ii Hen! hal y
ae pay

Fratello ene

ni i

ent “e

i
v

MARATHI

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