CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, November 18, 1978

Adventures of the Wilderness Family

Wilderness Family Film
Destined for Success.” These
are the words of the Atlanta
Journal which are being echoed
by theatre managers and critics
nationwide,

“The Adventures Of The
Wilderness: Family", breaking
house records wherever it has
shown, has grossed $11 million
In it's first 10 weeks of initial
release. The (G)-rated “Wilder-
ness Family” attracts the kind

* of following that hasn't been

seen since “The Sound Of
Music”, fg

Guild Enterprises of New
York reports that “Wilderness
Family” broke the house record
at the 450-seat Guild Theatre,
New York, with a phenominal
$35,106 gross in seven days,
and at the New York Embassy

+ with a gross of $34,882 while

playing with 88 additional

_. theatres in the New York area.

“Variety” confirms the re-
port with it's figure of $3

* million in the first five weeks in
; the New York metropolitan

_ Blueberry Creek Craft Fair

Varied Display

: A variety of original and
preative handicrafts, made by
urea craftspeople, will be fea-
Bickesty Geet cond r=) Deter the Potter, Iver Stained
be held Nov. 27 and 28 in the Glass Paintings, Crowe Wood-
Castlegar and District Com-- craft, Karmic Krafts, Taghum
munity Centre. Nurseries, DeJong Nursery,

Quality craftsmanship will
be provided by such well-

known names as the Silvermill,

Evident

Fairy Lite, Wendy Paone and
many more.

All local craftspeople who
are interested in space at the
fair are asked to contact Lynda
Carter as soon as possible,

Blueberry Creek itself will
have a bake table in operation

HIDE - OUT

Cabaret

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Downstatrs in the Fully AinConditioried

MARLANE HOTEL

CABARET FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
Music by “Sailer”

with baking ly do-
nated by the residents of that
community. The bake sale will,
hopefully, be held both days of
the fair.

Araffie will also be held on
a charming Raggedy Ann doll
donated by Leona Horvath, and
two fancy cakes donated by
Lois Skublen and Jan Bouthel-
ier, with tickets to be sold at
the fair only.

There'll be music as well,
with the well-known local
Kokanee String Quartet

~ playing on Saturday afternoon

Seand~‘entertainment'+ provided
during the evening by Craig
Jones. with his guitar.

Other folk guitarists would
be welcome on Sunday alter-
noon, and interested persons
are asked to contact Ann
Holden.

Admission to this fair,
sponsored by the Blueberry
Recreation Commission, is free,
and all proceeds will go towards
recreational facilities in Blue-

Ty.

Totie Fields

Garments Not

Traditional

Until the Mother Superior
discovered the creations her
community of nuns was manu-
facturing were not traditional
undergarments, the best string
bikinis in the world could be
found at Benavente Convent on
the resort island of Majorca.

In an attempt to: raise
money for the convent, the
Mother Superior had signed a -
contract with a local clothing
firm to produce a pre-
determined number of “gar-
ments” each week.

Due to the product's excel-
lent quality and successful
advertising campaign—that the
bikini was small enough to be
carried in a change purse—the
firm’ was doing a thriving
business and the nuns were
raking in the pesctas, i

‘The whole operation came
to a screcching halt when the
nuns discovered to their utter
amazement that the garments-+
they were turning out were?
turning up on. the public
beaches and not under other
clothing. :

“We were shocked when
we learned girls are wearing

_them and -nothing else in

public,” explained the Mother

‘We won't be tricked

Cutting the strings that
bound them to the bikini con-
tract, the nuns of Majorca are,
now making children’s clothing.

Loses Leg-Keeps Humor

COMMUNITY
Bulletin Board

BLUEBERRY CRAFT FAIR
Don’t miss the second annual Blueberry Creek
Craft Fair to be held on Nov. 27 and 28. in the
Castlegar and District Community Centre. Hours are
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10
a.m, to?, Quality crafts available, bake sale and raffle.

LUTHERAN TEA AND BAKESALE
St. Peter Lutheran Advent Tea and Bake Sale on
Sat., Nov. 20 from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Peter Lutheran
Church, 405 Maple St. Admission 50 cents. Everyone
welcome.

SENIOR CITIZENS
Castlegar and District Senior Citizens Social
Meeting will be held tonight (Thursday, Nov. 18) at
7:30 p.m. Entertainment—Cards.

PRE-CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR
Reserve Sat., Nov. 27 for the Pre-Christmas Tea
and Bazaar sponsored by St. David's Anglican Church
Women. The event will be held in the Legion Hall
between 2 and 4 p.m.

HANDCRAFTED ITEMS FOR SALE
Many interesting handcrafted items are for sale
at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple St.,
Castlegar. Drop in and browse—we may have just
what you've been looking for as a special gift or just a
something for yourself. g

EXHIBIT AND SALE
Selkirk Weavers’ Guild presents an Exhibit and
Sale of Handweaving and Fibre Arts with pottery by.
Terry Kaufman. Sat., Nov. 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Castlegar and District Community Centre.

oming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
Goming even are listed here through the courtes of

inadian Cellulose's' Interior Pulp’ and « Lumber.
Operations, Please submit notices: directly to the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

. Canadian Cellulose ~~

Can a famous comedienne
get laughs with a routine about
having her leg amputated ahd
spending seven: months in a
hospital bed? Yes, if she's Totie
Fields of Beverly Hills, Calif.

The 47-year-old performer
met the press recently in her
first public appearance since a
circulatory problem compli-
cated by phlebitis forced re-

‘ moval of her left leg last spring.

“Honey, if you're not funny
with two legs, you're not going
to be funny with one,” Miss
Fields sald when asked
whether the amputation will
affect her act. “I have the same
tongue and brain. I haven't lost
my sense of humer.”

And she proceeded to
‘prove .it:

“The minute I put the rings
back on, I knew I was well,” she
said, flashing a handful of
diamonds, “I don't care if I lost
a leg, I've got my fingers.”

Miss Fields revealed that
she.had once tipped the scales
at 191 pounds but said she now
weighs 117,

“T've never said this be-
fore, no one in the world knew
how much I weighed, not even
Georgie (her husband, George
Johnston). This is the first time
in my life I weigh less than my
husband.”

A-few of Miss Fields’
friends—comedian Jan Murray
and performers Florence Hen-
derson and Bert Convy—sur-
prised the comedienne with a
huge cake and a few kisses.

Entertainment -
Pages
News and Ads

Deadline
5 p.m. Mondays

When Mr, Murray got
long-winded in welcoming her
back to show business, Miss
Fields interrupted him, saying:
“We're not here to hear about
your career.”

She said letters from her
fans—“we stopped counting at
half a'million"—kept her spirits
up during the long months she
spent on her back.

“The greatest letter came
from. a man who said? ‘Dear
Miss Fields; I'm sorry about
your losing your leg, but I've
been married to an amputee for
a lot of years. She rides a
bicycle, she roller skates, she
bowls, and don't think you
won't ever run again. She just
ran away with my best
friend. "

Miss Fields said she will

soon start learning to walk on ,

an’ artificial leg—first with
crutches, then with a cane,
“and then, onstage.” She plans
toreturn to the nightclub stage
next April in Las Vegas.

Book Review

area alone, carrying it as the
number one grossing film in
America. for: the ‘month of
January,

From the original story by
producer Arthur R. Dubs,
Stewart Raffill wrote and
directed the screenplay, based
ona true story of a modern-day
ploneer family who become
bored with the hassels of the
city life, and head for the
wilderness .. . never to return,

WNAC-TV Boston says,
“Wilderness Family ts the best
family film to come along in a
long time. . . head: and
shoulders above any other
feature on the list...”

Filmed in the rugged
Canadian Rockies in Canada
and the Uinta Mountains of
Utah, “The Adventures Of The
Wilderness Family” is truly a
heart-warming story of a family
and ‘its love for the vast

- wilderness, filmed to depict the

pioneer spirit of America’s Bi-
Centennial Year.

_ The Four Ark Royals

THE FOUR ARK ROYALS, By
Michael Apps. William Kimber,
London, (In Canada: Clarke,
Irwin & Company Limited,
Toronto. $15.95) 254 pp.
Book Review
By Percy Maddux

In the days of the First
Elizabeth a man of fortune
might commission the building
of a ship, and this is what Sir
Walter Raleigh did in 1586. R.
Chapman was to build for him
at Deptford an 800-ton vessel to
be called the Ark—in fact, the
Ark Raleigh, but as the queen
needed ships for defence a-
gainst the coming Spanish
Armada, she bought it from
him for 5,000 pounds and it was
launched on Juné 12, 1587, as
the Ark Royal. It served as
flagship, but when James I
came to the throne he had ‘it
rebuilt as the Anne Royal to
honor his wife Anne of Den-
mark. It sank in the Medway in
636,

” With the coming of aircraft
in the 20th century, an aircraft
carrier. was. built \inj1914 andi
named the Ark Royal. This was
the first of three such vessels to
bear this name.

The story of all of them is
told in Michael Apps’ book “The
Four Ark Royals.”

This book contains photo-
graphs, maps and stories of two
world wars, providing consider-
able historical information,

Pool Shark

$2 Million in

A Belleville, Ont., native
who once studied to be a
minister now lives in a pent-
house apartment in New York
and pays the rent with pool-hall
hustling.

“Lam the greatest hustler
ever to stroke a ball," says
29-year-old Bruce Christopher.

Christopher's name is re-
corded in the Guinness Book of
Records for pocketing the most
billiards in 24 hours.

mostly connected with naval ”

affairs. The author has the
annoying habit of dropping the
article before the name of a
ship, thus violating established
English idiom, but he is not
guilty of consistently using bad
English.

Free Booklet
Offers Many
Hobby Projects

Those plastic-coated milk
cartons that might otherwise
be discarded can provide your
Youngsters with enough hobby
ideas: to keep them busy for
many happy hours during rainy
days at home or at the cottage.

A new free booklet has
easy-to-follow instructions for
making villages, boats, trucks

or trains from half-pint, quart.

of two-quart containers, along
with spools and butto:

“Bird feedi
talkie that ‘realy

desk accessories and a host of
ideas are included.

Single copies of the 22-
page “Fun With . Pure-Pak
Plasticartons” ‘are free from
Pure-Pak, P. 0. Box 411,
Clarkson P.S., Mississauga,
Ontario L5J 3Y2.

Eight Years

He shot a ball into a table
pocket every 15,19 seconds ata
New York poul hall in 1974,

Christopher says he has
made $2 million during his
eight-year career as a profes-
sional pool hustler.

He once made $70,000 in a
single game. He has played in
Canada, the United States,
many countries in Europe,
India, Lebanon, Thailand and
Taiwan,

ANNUAL BALL

Bonnett’s Boys & Mens Wear
& ED's Barber Shop.

Castlegar North
Volunteer
Fire Department

Saturday, Dec. 4
Legion Hall 9 p.m.
MUSIC BY
[ The Plamondons ]
$15 Couple
Tickets. available at:

OOUBLE FEATURE q
WILD PARTY ict?
Starring Rachel Welch pest

Waming: Sex Scenes & Coarse Language
— R, W. MacDonald, B.C. Dir.

SHEBA BABY gcstnictt?
Waring: Sex Scenes & Coarse Language
— R. W. MacDonald, B.C. Dir,
Shows at 8:00 Friday, Saturday & Sunday
November 19, 20, 21

NOTICE
Castlegar & District

Golf Club

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Friday, Nov.19 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Castloger Legion Lounge

BUSINESS:

~ Committee Reports
Financial Report
Election of Officers
& General. Discussion

orks, party”
baskets, other toys,’ lanterns,”

‘The Adventures of the -

iow.
SHOWING
GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT |
see vere eee

rea es tae
@ true story of a modern pioneer family who
turned theit backs on civihration never to retuen

ASTLE.
THEATRE BE thetaoty
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Se a AR CD Lucky Man

Royal Canadian Legion

_BRANCH No. 170

Invites you to Participate in these Functions:

Ist & 3rd
Tuesdays

7:30 P.M.

Proper Dress
Guests. Must

Signed In

BINGO

Every Thursday
7 pam.

CRIBBAGE
Evefy Sat. 1 p.m.

a Darts: Mon.-Thurs.

LEGION: RAFFLE WINNERS:

M. Sorge — Pillows

Frank Watkin — Afghan

Calendar

Nov. 20—Exhibit and Sale of Weaving—with
Pottery by. Terry Kaufman, in the Castlegar and
District Community Centre from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

see

Nov. 22 to Dec. 3—Show of Photography by
Murray Ford of Kaslo at the Kootenay School of Art in
Nelson from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

eae
‘ Nov, 24—Noted Canadian musician and composer
Ben McPeek in Concert, at the Trail Jr. Secondary
School Auditorium at 8 p.m. The first of two concerts
sponsored by the Trail and District Music Teachers
Association during Canada Week.
DO eee

Nov.-25—Second concert featuring the Kokanee
String Quartet, the. Trail Novatones, . Stanley
Humphries Secondary School Senior Band ..under

Lorren Culley, choral numbers ‘under. Mrs. Helen .
Dahlstrom, and senior piano students of , Mrs.
Dahlstrom. Trail Junior High Auditorium, at 8:p.m.
Tickets locally from Rene Brown at 365-7412 for both
concerts,

: * 8 «6
Nov, 27 and 28—Blueberry Creek Craft Fair to be
held in the Castlegar and District Community Centre,
Saturday, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. to?
Kokanee String Quartet will Play on: Saturday
afternoon.
* ee
Nov. 29—Community Arts Council meeting at the
Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. Everyone interested
. please attend. :

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned
to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and Pha
Community Arts Council at 3657650. haste

Sponsored: by

Castlegar Savings

Credit Union |
———

ry

ar
LANDERS |

pDear Ann Landers: My husband andIare both 27 years of age. We
fhave been agonizing for over a year because we can't make a
gdecision. Should we have a child? Y
f We consulted a physician and a competent counselor. They
tboth said, “It's up to you." We still can't make up our minds so we
rare turning to ‘Ann Landers,
: Frankly, neither my husband nor I have a strong desire to be
sparents, We are involved in challenging careers and our six yeara
tof marriage has been great, I must confess I worry at times that
‘we might regret being childless when we are older. !
Please don't suggest adoption in later years. I am Jewish and
my husband is Arabic, a background the agencies frown upon. Will
you help us? i

' ¢ —Fractionated
Dear Frac: When a couple of intelligent 27-year-olds have so little
enthusiasm for parenthood that they shop around for advice—and
finally end up writing to Ann ‘Landers—I say “No.”

Crispy cheese balls, hot salmon puffs and cheesy stuffed mush-
room cups all use Hutch cheese in a tasty combination for party

snacks or canapes.

- Film ‘Modern Times’
Ofcourse you may be sorry in later years, but my mail tells Film 4 0 e mes
hs eo ,
To be Shown at Selkirk

me that many Parents are sorry now. W's = gamble elther way.
Ps hood requires ‘an of time and
energy plus a heap of unselfish giving. I don't believe you two are
emotionally, geared to'make the sacrifices,
We 921) . ° . ss
Dear Ann Landers: The exchange in your column pertaining to
whether the Sisters were better off when they had to wear the
habit will surely generate some heated controversy. I wish to
Tegister my vote in favor of your answer.
Lam a religious Sister who chose to remain in the modified
garb. Neither I nor my associated find the decision burdensome or
(We teach and do adi work in hospitals and
bursing homes.) 5
For me, the habit gives witness to the world that I am trying
to be what I profess tobe. It is. a sign that I am religious, As such, I
an ever mindful of my influence and the responsibility that’ is
mine, es
-; 1am not suggesting that the.habit makes the Sister. It does,
however, make her easier to recognize and it identifies her as a
symbol of what she stands for
Detter F

? 2 —A Mercy In Maine
Dear Mercy:.The mail from the Sisters is running about 50-50 but
it's 80-20°in’ favor of the habit from the readers. Thanks for
expressing your views.
; Be ee Le :

Dear Ann Landers: I would love to see a composite picture of the
average mother-in-law, based on your mail. If ‘you decide to do one,
here's my input: 2

She gives Christmas presents in April because they will be
appreciated more then. Her son has a atanding invitation to come
for dinner—provided he doesn't bring me. (I'm only his wife.) She
insists all her opinions are correct use her age (70)
automatically gives her wisdom and experience which makes her
an authority'on’ everything from medicine to home decorating.

Unk ately, this embi woman has never
allowed her son to make a decision so he is now undergoing
intensive therapy to undo. 87 years of her handiwork.

$ . . —Report From New England

Dear R: IfI put together a “composite mother-in-law" based on my
correspondence she wouldn't look very good, because most people
write to complain. -But thanks for the input.

p————-— ANN LANDERS SPONSORED BY ——

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“Modern Times", a feature-
length. film’ written, : directed
and edited by Charlie Chaplin,
will be shown at Selkirk College
on Tuesday evening.

Although the film was
made in 1996, the portrayal, in
unique Chaplin style, of man
caught in the forces of auto-
mation is very relevant to to-
day's situation.

The film is the fourth in a
series aponsored by the college
and organized by IDERA, an
educational resource centre in
Vancouver, hs

The “Monday Night
Group" will meet at Selkirk
College ca Monday evening at
which time a tape-slide show
production on the world food
situation, called “Cultivating
Famine”, will be shown. This

Jose _Hurbi

show discusses in detail the role
of the large grain companies {a
the production and distribution

“of essential supplies to the
world.

Later in the evening it is
hoped that the national co-
ordinator of the inter-church
program “Ten Days For World
Development” will talk with
the group about plans for the
coming year. The topic for
study and action will’ be food,
with such aspects as land use,
transnationals, and world sup-
ply and distribution taken into
‘consideration,

Anyone interested in the
meeting is welcome to attend.
Further information can be
obtained from Ann Holden of
Blueberry Creek or Sue Boyd of
Robson.

Still Master Pianist

His chin grazed his chest.
‘The fingertips of his right hand
steadied over the ivory keys.
He raised his left hand to signal
the 102-piece symphony orches-
tra,

Jose Iturbi was ready,

The Spanish-born pianist
lowered his arm and sprang
into the allegro ‘of Mozart's
Piano Concerto in D Minor with
the Philadelphia Orchestra.

It is not unusual for a
musician to both play and con-
duet. But it is special when.the

2 musician is 80 years old and is
3 conducting. and’ playing three
§ concertos.in one program.

A stamina and agility even

some younger artists lack are

required. Iturbi doesn't think °

it's difficult.

He is a small, slightly
pudgy man with silver hair and
+a quiet manner. | His) face
flushed slightly as he led the
orchestra .through Mozart,

Your Dial: CKQR

"Radio CKQR is conversational, informational, and sensa-

MONDAY TO FRIDAY SUHEDULE

Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News,
: Sports, ‘Weather, Manpower Report

Birthday Show :

News, Sports, Art Linletter, Recreation Report,

‘Weather, Words of Life, Ear] Nightingale

6am,

7:50
8:00

News
Top.of the Morning to 10:30 with B.J. Sports,
Weather 4

we
Community Calendar.
‘Trader Phone :
Al's Almanac to 12:15 pan. News, Weather, Sports
“Stocker Report
Entertainment News
_| Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation
‘ Report, Stock Report, The Way I See It — Bob
Hesketh
Afternoon with Black Jack to 4 p.m. includes:

jews © * :
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‘News, i
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Ss

Rod Olson Show to 5:30 p.m. Sports, Weather,
Strange Fate and Art Linkletter  -

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Fishing Report (Friday only)

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Music Rap to 9:30 p.m. (Monday p.m. only —Top

Hits)

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Music to'12 Midnight

News,; Weather, Sports

News, Weather, Sports _

Midnight: Special to 6

Weather, Sports, Time Checks

Best Sellers

Fiction
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Located one mile South of the Weight’ Scales
ischenia

Mendelssohn, de Falla and his
own composition, Seguidillas.
Iturbi seemed unaware of
his surroundings as he worked
through intricate fingering pat-
terns, sweeping the keyboard
with a feathery touch. Through
ital, he confessed the following
day, he was plagued with one
feeling—nervousness,

After performing in more
than 6,000 concerts all over the
world, Jose Iturbi still gets
butterflies.

“Why? Well if you start to
think of all the. possibilities of
what can go wrong—you cannot ®
conte back and ‘correct it,” he
said,

“Technically, theoretically,
we should have impeccability in
a performance. But not in one
performance have I gone out on
stage and returned and said:
“Ah, it was good.’ Never.”

After the concert, Iturbi
went to a private reception and
returned to his hotel suite
about 2 a.m. The aging virtuoso
practised until 5 a.m. on’ the
piano.

_ “We have a certain sap in
us,” he said. “It is ‘cultivated
and developed into a strict dis-
cipline. Maybe in a year, I
might miss two or three days of
Practice.”

Since the age of 14 when he
first conducted in his native
Spain, he has led the irregular
life of the concert artist.

Once, the frenetic pace had
Uttle effect on him—he says he
could spend a few weeks with
sleepless nights, touring and
performing. Now, he must take .
short, afternoon naps.

So far this year, he said he
has given more than 200 con-

. certs all over the world.

After receiving degrees
feom'the Valencia Music Con-
servatory and the Paris Con-
servatory of Music, Iturbi be-
canse professor of piano virtuos-
ity at the Geneva Conservatory
of Music in Switzerland.

He left teaching in 1919 to

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tour with Igor i the
Russian composer of modern
“classical music.

——_—__.
A pap smear puts cancer to the

test. : ui
(Health & Welfare Canada)

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For Hire

Ph. 365-5211

PINK GRAPEFRUIT 8 ... $1.00] COOKING ONIONS 5 .. Nc

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18, 19,20

ree pelos

KINNAIRD. CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH. IN-STORE BAKE SHOP