"Castlegar News _ Morn 26. 1980 . . ‘ENTERTAINMENT pp Knox still on the road People are still shouting for Party WITH EVERY PURCHASE AT VOGUE Doll almost 30 years after Buddy Knox turned the rock and Receive | Set of Extra Prints $2 00 . Extre roll song into a hit. Or 1-8" 7" enlargement tor only who once kept company with legends like Buddy WE ALSO RESTORE OLD BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOS Holly, is on the road 10 months a year playing week-long said { mow oven engagements at nightclubs and ballrooms across North America. else And the 52 year-old performer is not about to turn his back on the song that, for a time, made him a star. “That darn song has bought me more cars, more meals, paid for three wives, bought me a couple of beautiful homes and it's got me the family I have today,” Knox said in a between one-night stands, eating in greasy diners while recent interview. often performing in different cities five and six nights in a “When you have a semi-name like I have, it is easier to row get into the shows as opposed to kids just starting out in the business.” Back when hit records were often recorded in studios that were little more than glorified garages, Knox and a few buddies called the Rhythm Orehids scraped together $60 to cut Party Doll. The single was an instant hit, and led to appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show and headline status on rock and roll tours. “a o.? - & so Knox sounds like a 50s fan himself as he remembers the night he and Holly drove to Amarillo, Tex., to see Elvis Presley We found out he was just a kid, just like us,” Knox CARE CENTRES VANCOUVER (CP) — There is a demand for more and better day-care facilities for Canadian children, says the chairman of a special all-party federal parliamentary committee on child care. Shirley Martin said it is difficult to form a consensus on the basis of hearings held so far in Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia, but ‘the theme coming through is that there is a need out there for more care and also @ need for better training (of care givers).’ “We need this opportunity to hear from individual Canadians,” Martin told the hearing Tuesday. “All of us have a bias for children. We hope we will-come up with a report to make life better for children.” Briefs pi to the Tuesday urged improvements to the day-care delivery system, with support for recommendations contained in a task force report on child care that the system be universal. In her federal government-sponsored report, Katie Sooke called for a national system of child care, saying nada can no longer ignore the developing crisis in day care. Many of the committee members’ comments were sparked by some of the half dozen presentations from the floor after the formal briefs had been heard. William Davies, who described himself as a father of four with another child on the way, said he is not in favor of any government funding, adding that his wife chose to stay home and have a career as a homemaker. But on stage, he. wasn't just a kid. He was something He was Presley, man.” A few more lesser hits followed but like many "50s rock and roll stars, Knox's popularity waned with the British invasion led by the Beatles in the mid 1960s. But he continued the grind of following the highways [2eppercorn Mon., Morch 24 through Thurs., March 27 “While Quantities Lost Steak & Lobster Baked Potato . $ | 3 95 Ftesh Vegetable, RRA NOVA MOTOR INN Garlic Bread Knox's travels eventually led him to Vancouver, where he bought into a nightelub and turned it into The Purple Steer, a country bar with his band as the main attraction. JUST LIKE HOME He met his current wife, Mitzy, during a stop in Winnipeg and the two got married seven years ago. The couple and their two children, Ginger and Jesse, live in the litthe rural community of Arnaud, 80 kilometres south of Winnipeg near the U.S. border. The community reminds Knox of his hometown of Happy. Tex. because it's “right in between no place and somewhere near it.” “Mitzy’s kinfolks are living out there,” he said OSBOURNE PRAWN DINNERS 2 For the Price of 1 Open 4 p.m. Daily Until Morch 3! Call 366-3294 —ARTS= Calendar OF MARCH . SB wigay ie Ten Centuries ¢ ee pe ooo pry I of Pornagal ot the NEC. Ee bpen 9:50-4:30 ldoys and 10.30 4:30 weeks KEPT GOOD COMPANY Knox hung out with stars like Holly, Gene Vincent and Eddie Cochran. First-class musicians like Jerry Reed and Ray Stevens played in his band. Oscars ‘a slap’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — BUDDY KNOX - for 10 months Suicide Solution, he said, “was nothing more than a warning to people on the dangers of drinking too much any Osears to The Color alcohol. It's a terrible misinterpretation on the parents’ BEER & WINE STORE OPEN MON. - SAT Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer * ELEGANT GLASSWARE * CHILLED WINES * COLD BEER © MUNCHIES © T-SHIRTS & HATS 651 - 18th St., Castlegar The Motion Picture Acade- my’s decision not to award Purple is “a slap in the faces” of producer-composer Quincy Jones and director Steven NO LONGER AM MOY wre “YES OPEN SUNDAYS \ Restaurant Spielberg, a rights group says in a complaint. The Hollywood-Beverly Hills branch of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People sent a letter of protest Tuesday to the academy. BITES BATS LONDON (AP) — Ozzy Osbourne no longer bites the heads off bats and doves while he performs his intense, high-energy rock on stage. He even says he's given up drugs and drink. The madman of heavy metal has become a family man, or at least that's what he’s saying as he gears for the U.S. tour to promote his latest LP, The Ultimate Sin. “I would hate for my kids to say, ‘Mum, how did Dad die?’ and to have her answer, “Well, he died of an overdose of drugs, or ‘He drank himself to death.” That's a horrible thing to leave your kids,” said Osbourne. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 “This past year I've gotten so close to my kids. It's going to break my heart to go on tour and leave them.” Osbourne and his wife, Sharon Arden, who is also his manager, have three children — ages two months, 1'/ years old and 2% years old. He has two children from a previous marriage & His change to family man comes at a time when his career is again laced with controversy. Last October, he was sued for unspecified general CABARET Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m OPEN 12 NOON 6 DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m. Guests Must = Playing Set. BeSIGNEDin KALEIDOSCOPE and punitive damages by the parents of John Daniel McCollum, 19, of Indio, Calif. The youth shot himself to death Oct. 27, 1984, while listening to > Osbourne's LP, Speak to the Devil. Thursday Bingo You Ame CORDIALLY INVITED To SPEND AN EVENING WITH ROGER COBB AND HIS FRIENDS. Dow COME ALONE! HORROR Has FOUND A New Home HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SPRING RUMMAGE SALE April 18, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. April 19, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Kinnaird Holl = Coutteger For pickup 365-5460. please phone: 365. Robson: 365-5384. ALL DONATIONS ‘AprmeOAiee BLAMES MUSIC His parents alleged he {dllowed the lyrics of Suicide Solution, which say, “Where to hide, suicide is the way out. Don't you know what it’s really about?” They also said he was influenced by a line from Paranoid, another song on the LP: “Can you help me? Oh, shoot out my brains, oh yeah.” Osbourne said McCollum’s parents misunderstood 2. 365-2737 his songs. part. The words say, ‘Wine is fine, but whiskey's quicker. Suicide is slow with liquor.’ ” The song was written after Bon Scott, a member of the Australian heavy metal group, AC DC. died of acute alcohol poisoning in 1980. He was a friend of Osbourne’s “His death really hit me, because | was suffering through the same thing,” Osbourne said. “The song was a warning to me as well as everyone else. If I hear it enough maybe it will have an effect.” Osbourne admits he still has trouble controlling his drinking. The British rock star has always courted controver sy BITES OFF HEAD Besides being vilified for biting off a bat's head during a concert in Des Moines, Iowa, he was also accused of urinating on the Alamo before a performance in San Antonio. Memphis police arrested him for public drunkenness in May 1984, and religious groups have protested his concerts of melodic, heavy rock With lead guitarist Tony Iommi, Osbourne founded Black Sabbath, one of the early British heavy metal bands, in 1969. They propagated the wailing and warping noise of that type of rock Osbourne quit in 1978 to pursue a solo career. Black Sabbath had sold 32 million records worldwide, and Osbourne felt he’s never reach such success again. Sharon Arden became his manager, and three years later they married. Under her direction he has released three solo albums, each selling more than a million copies. He estimates his persona! wealth at over $28 million. The audience sometimes retaliated during his raucus stage shows by throwing plastic rats and rubber snakes. When what looked like a fake bat was hurled onstage, Osbourne chewed off its head “I honestly thought it was one of those Halloween prank bats,” he said. “Then, when I bit into it, it was horrific. “I felt violently sick when I realized what it was.” Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are odd: MONTREAL (CP) Ra- interested parties, all res More commercials on radio forced to clear scripts with standing efforts to lighten Thursdays for Sender’ . and indays tor Wednesday's Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave dio listeners will hear more commercials under proposals made by the Canadian Radio- television and Telecommyni trictions on advertising time on AM radio and hourly limits on commercial content for FM stations will be elim the CRTC before they are aired. But regulations for bidding alcohol producers from promoting drinking Bulletin Board COMMUNITY cations Commission. Under the new rules, prop- osed by the CRTC to solicit reaction from the public and PER NIGHT, PLUS TAX For reservations Enjoy: Tropical All Weather Pool, Shopping, Riverfront Park! 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A few minutes’ walk from downtown shopping and entertainment. the Calgary Tower and the Convention Centre * Modern, spacious rooms with balconies © Fine dining in the Nobleman; cocktail lounge coffee house * Country / western bar - live bands each week * Outdoor heated swimming pool with sundeck * Sauna /exercise room * 24-hour room service * In-house movies * Banquet and convention facilities for up to 300 persons * Complimentary parking ¢ Special group rates For reservations or inquiries call collect: (403) 266-4611 ie 119 - th Avenue S.W., Calgary. T2R 0Gs inated for a two-year trial period. The proposals also say beer, wine and spirits ad- vertisers would no longer be of the commission's would remain in effect. Andre Bureau, CRTC chairman, said in a statement the proposed rules are “part long. TOT TTT rue I he. rel Titititiiritigtisriiiy Hote. THE CP. rus oven 2. moor 2AM. Loh Mondoy TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT Pres tor Top Three Places 1895 soar idgeteetanhl — Ph. 368-8232 Open Monday - Satu — 9a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) Ps. 95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. Yuka Flux Party the regulatory burden and place a greater emphasis on a supervisory rather than a regulatory role. “In areas where the com mission removes regulations it expects the radio industry to adopt its own guidelines, to ensure that the public is well served and that the ob- jectives of the Broadcasting Act are met.” A rule forcing AM stations to devote 30 per cent of air time to Canadian content remains, but ethnic stations would be seven per content The CRTC is inviting pub lic comment on the proposals and will make a final decision after May 1 required cent to air Canadian Thursday, March 27 TICKETS ARE $18.00 Male & $10.00 For All You Cani!!?7 UNTIL 1 A.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WITH BLACK MANX TOP 40 * Transportation from Party will be Provided * “We're already being taxed into poverty without free babysitting,” he said. STAYED HOME Emily Campbell said she had stayed home to raise four children, but her grandchildren are in day care because “today it’s not possible for most young parents to stay home.” EASTER TREATS . . . Easter Bunny was on hand at Robson Hall Saturday handing out treats to Robson Beavers, Scouts and Cubs during an Easter tea. She urged the committee to r a system of child care. Sue Williams, a single parent who operates a non-profit day care, asked Davies what price he put on the safety of children. Committee member Lucie Pepin (L-Outremont, Que.), told Davies: “I have to admit I'm biased, but I will listen. “I'm happy you had a choice, but when you look at the reality, only 29 per cent of couples live on one income. One of every five children is poor. Somebody has to take care of our children.” MPs approve vets’ benefits OTTAWA (CP) — MPs gave unanimous approval Tuesday toa package of legislative amendments that will inerease benefits for prisoners of war and war veterans and their families by nearly $4 million annually. About $2.6 million will be spent annually to allow about 550 seriously disabled veterans who were prisoners of war to collect their full disability pension as well as PoW cotmipéfisation. The package was sponsored by Veterans Affairs Minister George Hees. Currently, veterans collecting the full disability pension cannot also collect PoW compensation. And if, for example, they collect a 50-per-cent disability pension, they may only collect PoW compensation that would bring them up to the 100-per-cent disability level. Now, an unmarried veteran with a 100-per-cent disability pension who was taken prisoner in Hong Kong will see his monthly compensation rise by $595 — to $1,786 from $1,191. Another 1,550 veterans and widows will receive an additional $1.3 million annually under amendments that will increase benefits to PoWs held by a nation other than Japan for 30 months or more — essentially to those captured during the Dieppe raid in August 1942. Compensation for those PoWs will rise to the equivalent of 25 per cent of a disability pension from 20 per cent. The Dieppe Veterans and Prisoners of War Association has been requesting an increase to 40 per cent of a disability pension for several years. But a for the or said when the amendments were introduced he understood “the government is open to further increase when the economy permits. Cliff Chadderton, chairman of the National Council of Veterans Associations which represents the Dieppe group, said he is “extremely pleased” with the legislative changes. The amendments now go to the Senate for approval and then must receive royal assent before becoming law. Improve VANCOUVER (CP) — Day-care centres should be equipped to prevent poten- tially fatal outbreaks of dis- ease, the B.C. Medical Asso- ciation told the federal com- mittee on child care Tuesday. Dr. Peter McDermick, spokesman for the associ- ation's child-care committee, also recommended day-care workers be trained to rec- ognize signs of abuse in young children. lecDermick training mittee endorses the prin- ciples of day care for children but increased demand makes it necessary to develop and maintain quality standards for the service. He also called on the com- mittee to recommend fail- safe monitoring to prevent day-care staff members who are dismissed for injurious acts against children from obtaining other day-care EASTER CANTATA Friday, March 28, 7:00 p.m. HALLUJAH, WHAT A SAVIOUR — By John Peterson DIRECTOR: Kenneth Nelson PIANIST: Virginia Walper The Choir of Calvary Baptist Church CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Road A musical touch for Castlegar you won't want to miss! 364-1816 JOIN US EASTER WEEKEND AT THE COLANDER Bring the whole family for a delicious spaghetti d dinner Open 4: 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Month of Merch - cntinger Art Por eres ‘drowings ond Poin: + April 25 . The C.1.t. Collection: $9 Works of Comoda's finest Artists ot te Grond Forke 8 Art Gallery. March 26 . . . Slide Show on indio with Don Legg at 7:00 at the N.E.C. March 30. - Portuguese Film Series at the N.E.C. at 2:00 - the Pretentitien Seriat ta with paint and Sendwich Shoppe. Friday. April 4 at 7:00 p.m. April 6. Boys Choie, Somly ot 3 Bs im ot Octtlant Comerel Conter, ‘astlegor Arts Council. Tickets will be sold ot the Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226. Sponsored by | (cs CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION eae double Suites from *45=.3" double ly rates from *43 =." (Canadian Currency) Valid Until May Ist, 1986 Prices subject to change without © Luxurious downtown high-rise © Panoramic view of the harbor and Victoria © Suites for the price of a room © Weekly and monthly rates * Renowned Hy’s Steak House * Bartholomew's Garden Restaurant © English Pub © Doubles Oyster Bar notice EXECUTIVE HOUSE HOTEL 777 Douglas Stret Victoria, British Columbia V8W 2B5 Call toll-free and ask for Operator 7 B.C. and Northorstern USA: 1-600-649-7001 Fireside OPEN EASTER SUNDAY SATURDAY ALSO GOOD FRIDAY, AND EASTER MONDAY. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-6000. for Easter will delight you and Bring the whole family on Easter Sunday, March 30, for our SMORG From 5 - 8 p.m. Cominco & Westar vouchers accepted. 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m First Come — First Served EASTGATE GARDEN le Ph. =, the [2eppercorn Easter Sunday Deluxe Brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $ 55 Specials For Hom, Chicken Fingers, Tortellini Good Friday, Saturday, Easter Sunday Fish Strips, Scalloped Potatoes, Eggs Benedict, Quiche, Trout, French Toast, Salds, Fruits and Pastries including @ Trip to Our Solod Bor “HAPPY EASTER!" For Reservations Phone 364-2222 TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN ROAST PORK DINNER Full $695 Course .. Appreciated Call 359-7855 Rose’s Restaurant AT RED MOUNTAIN MOTEL Thurs., March 27 to Mon., March 31 LINGUINI $5 With Clam Souce Open Thursday to Monday 5 p.m. to 9 p.m CLOSED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 362-9000 Fully Licensed