ys CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979 The best car rental deal ———/ “AL ° Owned in Canada by Cenadiens town is Budget 365-3300 Ve CIVICKIGINMENT /. CONNOISSEUR + not Sey of fine comesti- SSles but of the visual arts as well, Robert Mc- : shows off the handiwork that won ‘Robert's Restaurant .in Winlaw a nomination 7 the Financial Post's annual Awards for siness in the Arts. Ever since its opening Jearly one year ago, McCready has made tists and artisans free of chorge without an soles. y ins a the term “up ogainst the wall” at Roberts aah constitute an invitation to enjoy some fine pleces of art. —CasNewsFoto by Burt Campbell she restaurant's walls evallable' to local ar- with g touch of her wand, the Blue iar gives lifetoa small: wooden Puppet In Walt Disney's full- ‘Isngth feature, "Pinocchio" Sunday afternoon at the Castle laying this evening through to Theatre. B.C. Artists Invited To ‘Submit Slides of. Work ‘: This June, the Central Vi Shal Artists’ Association will fold a month-long exhibition gatitled “The B.C. Artists’ Show" in an attempt to present the best contemporary art pro- need by artists in B.C. Featuréd at the B.C. Credit Union Centre, the B.C. Artists Show will be part of B.C. Central Credit Union's program of regularly changing exhibi- tions of Canadian contemporary art. ENTERT, PrAIRIRAr Ar Susan Susan Musgrave, Well-Known Canadian: Poet SDE iI Entertainment To Give Reading Nex Next Week By JUDY WEARMOUTH The well-known young Canadian poet,, Susan Mus- _ Brave, will give a reading of her work in the Castlegar branch of the public library on Wednes- day evening of next week, Ms, Musgrave has been hailed by ‘the critics as one of Canada's finest poets. At the age of 29, she has an impressive volume of work to her credit, including the famous “Songs of the Sea Witch", "The Imp- stone” and the children's book “Gullband.” Her poems have been included in many antholo- gies, featured in magazines and broadcast on the CBC and BBC (London) radio. Her themes are usually af human.relationships; her ima- gery mostly of an elemental nature — rocks, water, dark- Aubert and Bob Ailman in the’ Castlegar branch, next Satur- day afternoon, 5 p.m. Mondays bledodedahelesafatefatete’ (kk ness and terror. Her latest book “A Man to Marry, a Man to Bury” is considered her most ambitious work to date, being more urban in flavor and showing an impressive techni- cal development from her ear- lier poems, She talks entertainingly about her life and work — being very open about her own suicidal depressions and trau- matic experiences which she’s translated into searing poetry. Her personal appearance — she's beautiful and waiflike and has long auburn hale - = an cheerful love and death and b Like the sunrise in the morning Glowing brightly ever new Stir your hearts into loving kindness For each other, nature Roses red And drops of dew. — By Tammy Nazar {10 years old) {In honor of this, The Year ‘of the Child.) Advance Lady Heralds Good Times ‘79 Tour For the first time in her long and colorful history, the Royal Hudson Steam Engine is getting the “star” treatment. Travelling one-day. in ad- vance of: the Good Times 4 Express will be well-known ; “entertainer Gillian - Caripbell, * The 55-day tour of the: First” Lady of Steam and Steel and ~~ her smaller cousin, Steam Loco- motive 1077, will include visits to 37 centres thi shout Brit- viewed at Castlegar’s CPR Station, Thursday, from 10 a.m. - to 9 p.m. The Good Times '79 Tour i is being operated by the govern- ment of. British Columbia, ministry of tourism and ‘small bisiriess development, Hoh. Elwood N: Veitch; -minister. Community TV ish Columbia, with “neighborly calls to Washington, Idaho and Alberta. Plans call for Miss Camp- bell to appear with her show during the tour one night ahead of the arrival of the Good Times Express. Campbell, a star in the Gay 90s style, will headline an hour-long show. The pro- gram will include a musical sing-along as well as a film depicting the scenic beauty and appeal of British Columbia. The Good Times Review will be at the Regional Rec- reation Complex at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The Royal Hudson and Steam Engine may be COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- port from Castlegar weather office: 5:40—Kinnaird Library Story ime, 6:10-Spring Festival of Awareness held at Sel- kirk College. Part 1 includes opening cere- monies, youth choir and an intro- duction to workshops. 8:20—Tuesday'’s meeting of Castlegar City Council. TBA —Fruitvale's Spirit of ‘79 Ice Carnival. 11:00—(Approx.) Sign-off. It will be yed in the public area of the new B.C. Credit Union Centre in False Greek, Vancouver. All visual arts media are eligible to be considered for inelusion in the exhibition with $elections made by a jury of briminent artists and arts ad- tiinistrators on the basis of slides submitted. The exhibi- tion will be widely publicized throughout the province. Artists are requested to submit three slides of recent work. Entry forms are avail- able from local arts councils and throughout B.C., or from the GYAA. =: The Central Visual Artists Association is a professional association established in May, 1977, for the support of all visual artists in-the province atid to serve the general public through arts Join us this week as Sweet Harmony entertains all week. eae ARROW week for” QUIS events at Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m. - By veri. Open3 p.m. Spe n 1p. Proper Dress Fr Guests Mun Be SIGNED In i. mm eat after 7 p.m. Playing Fri. & Sat. | 1:30.a.m: turday THENEW . COMPANY | BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m ‘arly Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. A. aed Bingo - Schedule Comi ity Sports C pl THURSDAY, MARCH 29 & FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Winlaw Hall SATURDAY, MARCH 31 & * SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Admission: Adults $3.50 Students/Seniors $2.50 * * * Showtime 8 P.M. Theewe Cow gr bea #7, wnape, BE ved mare odds with all the ‘doom: Fe power of her writing, Her Presentation promises to be most interesting This event is part of the National Book Festival, spon- sored by the Canada Council and publicized nationally, The. Castlegar Library's Young Canada Book Week has POET SUSAN MUSGRAVE . of love and death with this festival and, as usual, school classes have been invited to visit the library for stories and refreshments. In addition to Susan Mus- grave's reading, the library is offering an event for the younger clientele, a marionette and music show given by Gary been rescheduled to coincide Entertaining This Week! Luba from Las Vegas ENTS BUA WORSRAEF Downstairs “at the Marlane ‘ Hotel! ‘Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 p.m. till 2:00 a.m. Wednesday is Ladies’ Night (Free Admission) Doukhobor - March 29 to April 6 — Many local artists will be featured at the Community Art Exhibition at the Natiénal Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. The show is sponsored by the Arts Council and features oils, watercolors; weaving, carving, and batik. Centre hours are Wednesday to Sunday inclusive, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m. * April 7 to 13 — Chitaren’ ’s Art Show featuring the best work of school children, grades one to eight, from School District No. 9, at the National Exhibition Centre. Centre hours are Wednesday to Sunday inclusive, 10:30 a.m. to 4: ‘80 P. oe and 7 to 9 p.m. March 29 and pe Thee Brecay presents their new play, “Power Play”, directed by Buzz Bense, at the Community Complex at 8 pam. April 4 — Sais Magrive well-known young Canadian Poetress, will be at the Castlegar Public Library at 7:30 p.m. This event has been re-scheduled from Young Canada Book. Week. April 7— “uae and Make will take place at the Castlegar Public Library at 2 p.m. This event has also been re-scheduled from Young Canada Book Week. * «€ April 27 — “Community Showcase", a variety show sponsored by the Community Arts Council will be held at the SHSS Gym. If you are interested in appearing as a group or solo ach please call Judy Wearmouth. . April 30 — janet Horlick, las Regina pianist, will paciets in the Lounge at Selkirk College at 7:30 p.in. Tickets are available from Arts Council members or at the Community Complex.” May 5 — Drawing Workshop instructed by Leni Normington at the A Exhibition Centre. Exhibits by wel as vocal artist, Alf Crossley and a print display by noted Canadian painter, Toni Onley, will be at the Exhibition Centre during April. * * * Watch for the Community Arts Council Annual Meeting in May. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Talt of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union 4 oY -ARTS—, MOTHERS GROUP " Castlegar Volunteer .Exchange is forming a Mothers Group. If you are interested in joining us one morning per week for discussions, outings, etc., please come to the first meeting on Fri. April6 at 10 a.m, For, further information, please call 365-2422 or drop in at + the Castlegar Volunteer Exchange, 93 Pine St.’ ROBSON FIRECOMMISSION DANCE Robson Fire Commission is holding a Dance and Social for the Volunteer Firemen, their wives, the °.: Ladies Auxiliary and their husbands on Sat., April 7 in the Robson Hall at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by“ + » the Zimmermans, and refreshments will be served. STAMP CLUB MEETING : David Thompson Stamp Club will meet in the undereroft of St. David's Church on Mon., Spell 2 at 0 p.m. KOOTENAY DOUKHOBOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society is holding” its Annual Meeting at the Doukhobor Village on Tues., ~- April 10 at 7:30 p.m. Voting privileges to all members only. Special entertainment of Russian singing and -.- light refreshments will be provided. NDP ANNUAL MEETING _ Gary Lauk, MLA; Chris D'Arcy, MLA; and Lyle .-.- will be speak- ing at the Aba Meine a the Rossland-Trail NDP -: meeting on Mon., April 2 in the Steelworkers Hall, Trail at 7:30 p. ROBSON CRAFT FAIR AND FLEA MARKET Anyone interested in reserving a table for crafts, white elephant, plants, etc., for the Robson Craft Fair and Flea Market on May 26 and 27, please call 365-5633 «-. or 365-5772, . zy 3 FREE TAX SLINIC s Ch it are.'o1 ganizing a Free Tax Clinic for Reteraint on April 3, 4, 5 and 7. Tax returns will be prepared free of charge for anyone who is eligible for Canada Pension «. and whose income is not greater than $9,600, No « self-employment or business income returns please.~ t For appointment, please contact Robert Cormier at... - 365-5541. BENEFIT DANCE The Stewarts of Slocan will provide music (country style) for a Benefit Dance to be held on Sat. March 31 at 9 p.m. in the Appledale Hall. Admission is $6 per couple, proceeds will go to the Olson family. BINGO Bring your dimes and enjoy a family evening of Bingo at the Robson Hall on Fri., April 6 at 7 p.m. Prizes for children and adults have been generously. donated by Castlegar and Robson merchants, Proceeds of the evening will go to the Robson Swimming Pool. RUMMAGE REQUIRED Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District’: Hospital requires “rummage” for their Rummage Sale «+. #: to be-held May 4 and 5. For pickup, contact Doris Sweeney at 365-3821, Jane Torgelson at, 365-5559 or <*" i Patsy Popoff at 365-8302. KC CO-OP ANNUAL MEETING Annual Meeting of the KC Co-op will be held on. Sun., April 8 at 2 p.m. in the Brilliant Cultural Centre. KINWOOD-BELLE BROWNIES AND GUIDES MEETING Monthly meeting of the local association to the. Kinwood-Belle Brownies and Guides will be held in the | basement of the Kinnaird Hall on Tues., April 3. All interested parents are asked to attend. : . CASTLEGAR PISTOL CLUB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting and Election of Officers for the Castlegar Pistol Club will be held Sun., April 1 at 7 p.m, in the basement of the Kinnaird Hall, Prospective members are welcome to attend. ~ MINOR BASEBALL REGISTRATION Registration for Castlegar Minor Baseball will be held at Kinnaird Fire Hall on Sat., March 81 and Sat., April 7 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. “POWER PLAY" Theatre Energy's production, “Power Play”, will . be presented at the Community Complex Hall tonight, © (Thurs., March 29) and Fri., March 30 at 8 p.m. Adult admission is $3.50, students and senior citizens $2.50.:- MINOR SOCCER REGISTRATION Castlegar Minor Soccer will be holding registra- tion at the Community Complex on Sat., March 31° - between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This year's fee will be s1. Please enroll your children now. Coming events of Castlegar and District. non- profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of ° Canadian *Cellutose's . Interior Pulp and Lumber. Operations, Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 6 p.m. Mondays, A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose ING, FIRST IN ADULT ‘CHOIRS DURING. THE RECENT :Kootenay Music Festival Lethe Castlegar Russian Folk Choir, i i ere; compo! ctor Is Mik: huk, who also tied with Corin- ine Nod fer of Notson, with the highest mark for an in- “Dear ‘Ann Landers: In 1976 you printed a beautiful response to “Meant Well Parents" — parents who had “worked hard to achieve ‘the American dream, loved their kids, and tried to give them the ‘best world ever,” yet who were suffering from guilt over their “maladjusted, disoriented” children. Ann, I can’t tell you how many times I have been comforted by your kind, reassuring words. Just the other day, after an emotional, guilt-laden talk with my own maladjusted child, I turned to my treasured copy for solace. You can imagine my. grief after discovering that my copy had been left in the pocket of my ‘shirt, which had just been thrown into the wash. All that is left are bits and pieces, Please, Ann, run another copy as soon as possible, I depend on it for reassurance and strength. . Another Parent Who Meant Well Deer Meant Well: To you and the thousands of other parents who are miserable because of “what you have done” to your children, I say this: Stop beating yourselves. You did the best you could with . the tools at hand — inexperience, clay feet, the works. No one knows why some children turn out to be champions in spite of parents who provided precious little emotional nourishment, while other kids — loved, wanted, tenderly nurtured, with all the eo-called advantages — turn out perverse, estranged, and unable to cope. 1 [have come to believe in the genetic factor that has been ignored by many behavioral “experts.” We all inherit our nervous systems and if the nervous system is fragile, it places severe limitations on what a person can tolerate. Certain individuals are born survivors. They can withstand life's harshest blows and emerge the stronger for it. Others crumble in the face of minor adversity. The same fire that melts butter can make steel strong. And let us not overlook personal responsibility. I am sick of children blamo:their parents for their messed-up lives. People'with all sorts uf handicaps can and ‘do’make it'in this and competitive world. I see evidence ‘of this “phenomenon” all around me — and if you look closely, you will see it, too. For those who are hooked on dope, there are drug-abuse centers with Los Personnel eager and waiting to help. For there are mental-health ¢ aire The self-help groups do a remarkable job — ‘Of $8 to 40 members from all walks of . strument other than those indi listed In the p Wonnechuk, in photo below, Is shown. playing the instrument he sang solo with in the festival, the Bandura. This instrument dates back to the times of the minstrels when they strolled the streets singing thelr pallets ‘, Me, s Kootenay Music Festival Winners Below is the conclusion of. Castlegar News coverage of { the former in National Dancing under 21 — won by Theresa Rossland, y, = + Music Festival March 3 is 16. Vocal and Instrumental Classes Kiwanis Club of Trail. — $50 to a boy 14 to 18 years in vocal or instrumental classes — won by Craig Webber, Castle- gar (piano). CS, Williams Clinie Staff ial Award — $50 toa girl and they are free: Recovery, Inc. The list is endless. _ Enough of this “You damaged me, now take care of me” nonsense. It's a cop-out. Parental guilt laid on by our kids is so thick you can cut it Asha a knife. It serves no Lette except to create a climate of hostility, nae and ultimate failure, God helps those who help themselves. . Dear Ann: My father a T have different ideas about boy-girl relationships. I believe it is perfectly okay for a girl to call up a guy and ask him out. I believe this is very flattering and makes him feel good about himself. My father thinks differently. What do you think? —Wondering In New York Dear Wondering: Better the boy should call the girl — and SHE should be flattered and feel good about HERSELF. 14 to 18 years in the vocal or instrumental classes — won by Jean Ferguson-Davie, Castle- gar (piano). Boris Roubakine Memorial | Award — given by Willard Schultz, $50 for the most out-’ standing in the ‘Warfield Credit "Unio ic RELIEY CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, M: See Wwe tua OUR FOOD OKT STHNDAS ARE CAB PRES at Central Food Mart! ROUND STEAK sxsizxre eer a.) $1.89 STEAK ae PORK CUTLETS mao: = FROM GOVERN. INSPECTED PORK RUMP ROASTSESIE— A°2.19 RONFLESs SIRLOIN TIP ae FEO BEEF 31.99 SA USAGE STICKS ple ta SOUP MIX LIPTONS CHIC NOODLE......... BEANS with PORK 2 v1. 99 oti OF BABY FOOD HEINZ STRAINED ... im 89° HEINZ FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP | HOT BREAD 5.2251.69 |" Whito or 80% Whole Wheat ...:. a loaves HOT CROSS BUNS ‘QUICK COOKING ROLLED OATS ROBIN HOOD 2.25GRAM... anti = BREAKFAST CEREAL. 500GRAM..... TEA. BAGS ee GOLD LEAF. ORANGE PEKOE. BOX OF .125 Award — $25 to a student in ballet classes — won ‘by, Cheryl Forrest, Rossland. Highest mark in the festi- val —.was a tie - between Michael’ Wennechuck, Castle- gar and Corinne Riederer, Nelson, c Craig Webber of Castlegar was awarded the Piano Solo -Beetlioven Intermediate cham- pionship. Ferguson-Davie and Fabbi tied for the Piano Solo Im- Big oe ae a romantic piano solo classes including Chopin — Webber and Leslie Glover. of Frail won $40 each Piano Classes Trail Music Festival Com-. mittee — $25 Charles Glasson Memorial Award toa student i in the Bach NOW SHOWING! Evennas’ 7 @ § p.m. [FRU[SAT] SPECIAL MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY— 1:30 P.M. MASTERPIECE of ANIMATION...- @ BURST of FUN and ADVENTURE TECHNICOLOR® oy VISTA DXSTREUTION CO. ING Ge wat Dare Proaasond MON oe ~ THE WHOLE COUNTRY SUN ere IS WAITING TO SEE “Greek Tycoon ah hich hardly rily wer posible, Ta Blaser ta warihng ig ce, ae fan Maurer, ecweine Bluet fs more running tn Jecquel sets m1 : Miarsi News | STARTS" WEDNESDAY! ‘Wark into ihe lncreaibte true experience of ty Hayes, es — Webber and Glover, $40 each, Helen Dahlstrom Award — $20 to a student under 21 . playing piano in the special class, limited to a work by a published Canadian composer — Webberand Ferguson‘ ‘Davie, $20 each. Dora Tweedale award — $20 to a student with the highest marks in impression- istic piano classes — won by Ferguson-Davie and Mark Fab- bi, Trail. T. Eaton Co, Ltd., Rose Bow] — toa student gaining the highest mark in the concerto classes — Ferguson-Davie. “Mrs. J.H. Wallace Trophy — to the student gaining the highest average marks in piano, aged 17 and over — Ferguson- Davie. Dancing Classes Trail International Folk Society — $50 to a solo per- P and Genevieve Hunter of Cas- tlegar won the junior Vocal Section Championship for girls. Other first place winners during the festival were Mark and John Dean of Crescent Valley (piano duet), Hans Ed- blad of Castlegar {awn coimpo- sition), Stephen Marks of Cas- tlegar (Brass Instrument Class). SHSS Band Annual Garbathon Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School's senior concert band will conduct its annual’ Garbathon April 7 and 8 Each student in the band will be asking for pledges on how many bags of garbage the band can collect. The band will be travelling to Ottawa for this year's band exchange program, and is in need of funds to help pay expenses, This year the students are shooting for a maximum of 300 * bags and are seeking support. from sponsors for the garba- thon. - Next to Central Food Mart < 11078 - 7th Ave... S. . Linesmen — Logging 365-3231 . BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM... lire" an SUNRIPE APPLE JUICE werent COFFEE MATE RAZOR BLADES SCHICK II Soooeecnnn A159 CARNATION 16 OZ. JAR COMET CLEANSER MARGARINE MONARCH.. TAVEX BLEACH 64 FL. OZ. JUG B COFFEE BLUE RIBBON BATHROOM TISSUE ‘eisey arty i 4 ert $] dl 9 FRESH PRODUCE B.C, APPLES FANCY SPARTAN. NEWTON, DELICIOUS . 38% CUCUMBERS LONG ENGLISH ALTA. GREEN HOUSE. | AVOCADOES CALIFORNIA GROWN PRICES EFFECTIVE! SPINACH CALIFORNIA GROWN MARCH 28, 30 & 31 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD: AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.,, WED. 9 A.M. TO 8 PM. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.