por agree ease Cree ee eens SEC SECS Er EOC SE Ee Se OE OC OTE SOC SE Oe St OCT Se OF SEE SE ot Ot Se SECO WCE SS SST SCOR Se SOEs ce Cece Stor oe 20 26 oe 20 oe oe a eae ee a Ste tit oe Sat reece te ce tie te 20 ne oe tle ee SOLE e os ce Sect ee tt ie tee eee Sete ot eet eee eee meee oe Pre at It ot 0 oe OOLt Ot Et ees Set ie Sete oe Se toc ot ot ot ee COO he te eee ie ie tee Lec 20 Se See oe ect Se Aga EID FU gies : BR EEO % ee 9 Poe PPT BR PIE ae Selkirk Plans Revamped Schedule Out to Save Theatre Program CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1976 Lexior —Castlegar News Photo yal Donna Embree No George C. %; Scott But Still = Don't = n't expect to see a ‘The Kootenay A Kootenay Christmas Faire the Greatest’ Scheduled for Early | December George C. Scott when Ali makes Sdebut next year. But take it “from those who know—portray- ig himself, Ali will be “The ireatest,” “For his own. life, who Zecould play it better?’, asked Ernest’ Borgnine,’ who plays Aight trainer Angelo Dundee in the $5 million production. Director Tom: Gries, who Faire, one of the largest craft exhibitions in the B.C. Interior, will be held at the Nelion ciate Centre on Dec. 2, 3 ant The third annual 4 hibit will feature a large array of excellent works by local artists and craftspeople, and awards will be given this year for best presentation of work. ‘The list of crafts contains everything from stained glass flutes and dulci- See Shas won a couple of Emmys for sald ‘Eithat in the firat scenes, “All was ow key; Ali as we know him. when he regained the Hite from George Foreman, is ito be distributed world-wide. Bd Columbia Pictures feels ’s name alone will sell and mers to children's toys and Jewellery boxes. Spedal Showing hh ow quality work in eae woodwork, weaving, loom making, batik, knitting and leather work. Several artists will be pre- sent with graphics, photo- gtaphy and. portrait sketches and various booths will display plants and herbal’ products. In conjunction with the exhibit, a dance will be held, Dec. 3 at N.D.U. with music provided by. “Loafers Glory” and “Flash Landing”. Due to the large number of registrations be been ferns and a reserve list IB Further information may be obtained by contacting co- ordinatora Jack Anderson and Pauline Hanburg in Nelson. Legendary and Dramatic Arts at Exhibition Centre “The National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar is pleased to announce the exhibit of. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board PRE-CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR "Reserve Sat., Nov. 27 for the Pre-Christmas Tea and Bazaar sponsored by St. vid's Anglican Church. ‘Women.-The event will be' Keld ‘in ‘the Legiin Hall’ between 2 and 4 p.m. 0% EXHIBIT AND SALE, , ' Selkirk Weavers’ Gyild 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. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL. AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar Hospital Till be held Mon., Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the conference room at the hospital. eee vi LUTHERAN TEA AND BAKE SALE 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. x IVERTURE CONCERT Last eck for Overture Concert tickets. First concert Sun., Nov. 14 at ‘7:30 p.m., Nelson Civic Theatre. Tickets still available at Castlegar Drug or Carl's Drugs. ANNUAL NUT DRIVE The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar Hospital will be holding its Annual Nut Drive on Wed., Nov. 17 between 6'and 8 p.m. The loca] Air Cadet Squadron will be helping with the door-to-door convassing. FALLTEA AND BAKE SALE Kootenay Temple No. 87 Phthian Sisters Fall Tes ‘and Bake Sale, Sat. Nov. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Sewing and novelty articles. Door prize. Tea tickets 60 cents each. 3 IRONING AVAILABLE Need a hand with your ironing? We'd be glad to help out—and our rates are negotiable. Call 65-3811 or drop in at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple St., Castlegar. We're open from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. weekdays. i events of Castlegar and District non-profit Coming, sea are listed hore through the courtesy of in Cellulose’ 's Interior Pulp. and : Lumi i erations. Please ‘submit. notices directly. to the ; Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. 2 of Interior Pulp and per Operations neyal Canadian Legion ——~ BRANCH No. 170 “Legendary and Dramatic "from the Mendel Art : Gallery in Saskatoon. All the paintings in this exhibition communicate vividly with the viewer either through their extremely dramatic pres- entation or their representation of insight and vision. They range from the 16th to the 20th century and are not. ; only,examples of the highest. artistic ic quality but are pene- {trating perceptions of exciting events, legends and stories throughout history. ncladed § in the exhibit are Performance. Oliver Being Held Over. “Oliver” has had such ‘a splendid reception it is | being held over for two additional performances, scheduled for tonight and Saturday evenings in Nelson. ‘The cast had staged 11 previous. performances,” three matinee and 11 eve- ning runs. Golden Square Although the NDU theatre . program is on Its ‘last legs, plans are afoot to present a revamped schedule to Victoria with the hope of extra funding.’ “What we're trying to dois :° get some recognition for a formal program," Walter Uega- ma, Selkirk College's dean of studies, said récently. “We're --' having Herb Walker make up & proposal of what’a program would look like and what would be involved in the way of re- sources, 32 “At this time it’s ina very ‘preliminary stage," Mr. Uega- ma added. NDU's theatre program was chopped drastically this yearand only minor intro- ductory, courses are available. In past years, students from across the continent came to the Nelson campus to gain de- | oogrees in. the yshres, major. “theatre arts ‘progra! Selkirk Collage be bailed the university out temporarily by floancing the upcoming pro- duction of Oliver, and one other production for next spring. To date, ‘NDU re, and his wife Lois have been the main force’ in keeping the struggling theatre alive. Mrs. Walker is the only paid faculty member teaching theatre on the campus.’ “We're quite grateful Sel- kirk is doing what they are doing at this time,” Mr. Walker said last Wednesday. “They are trying to put things together.” ‘The Oliver production will cost $6,500, Mr, Walker said, but ticket sales are expected to equal that figure. A full theatre program, : however, would not be Profitable, as classes do not. pay. “The only way we can get a formally established program is to get approval from the De- partment \ of ’ Educati course could net be offered. Now, Mr. Uegama' is en- couraging Mr, Walker to draft a theatre arts proposal’ to be Presented to Selkirk College council. If approved at that + level, the plan would gp on & cet for eras t Mr, “holding his Meare “They. pee been Aaa many jo _said. “People fav even ae submitting programs.” ae ite said’ ‘Selkirk . has stretched ita budget to the limit with the one theatre course available, but did it gladly. ’e funt don’t want to see theatre die in this area. Espec- ially the quality of theatre pro- duced by Herb and Lois Walker and others there.” He also pointed out, that : Selkirk\:College’./has). been moving’in ‘the «direction of encouraging the fine arts, Ithas the Kootenay School ‘of Art under its. wing..Theatre arts _ “works in well" with Selkirk’s ; direction, Mr. Uegama added. Castlegar. Woman's: Work On Display Craftsmen from the Koot- enays are snted at Tepresel “Made by Hand" 'a showing of © : .handerafts presently on display * at the Centennial Museum in Vancouver. Ingeborg Thor-Larsen of * Castlegar has bad a blanket ascaped: and-Walter Dexter, formerly of Nelson has had a piece of pottery accepted, while Lynn Mavuser-Bain of Nelson has won best-in-show with her wall hanging. © : d by ” Mr. Uegama said. “Then we'd have a budget and could plan ac- Ny.” Mr. Uegama and Mr, Walk- "er did the spade work ‘during _ Dancers Elect New Officers ‘The annual - election’: of officers took place when! 20 membereof-the Golden Squire’ Dancetg:;met™last-: Sati afternoon in ‘the “Senior Citizens’ Centre for their an- nual meeting. The new executive in- cludes harlic and Pisanello’s “The Vision of Saint Eustache” and Gauguin's “The Medicine Man”., Concurrent with the above the’ NEC will present “Draw- ings”, an expansion of the traditional meaning of what a drawing should look like. These drawings include a wide variety of subject matter and are done in many media. ‘The two exhibitions are’ made possible through the ex: tension services of the Mendel Art Gallery in Saskatoon, the Edmonton | Art. Gallery and. funds “from the National of Peggy King, . vice-presidents Bob and Min McCullock, secre- tary and treasurer ‘Bob and Francis Hunter, and callers and instructors ‘Bill and Florence Nixon and Harry and Winnie Killough. ‘Thanks was extended to the retiring executive members of the 1976 season for a job well done, with special thanks to secretary-treasurer Mrs. Hunt- er for all her work and looking after the refreshments for the past season. -In other. business, out- {standing bills’ were ordered paid and Men Nixon was given Canada. ‘The National Exhibition Centre will be open Tuesday through. Thursday ‘afternoons, Nov. 8 - 28. purchase more records while, he was in Spokane. Refreshments were en- joyed, bringing. a pleasant afternoon to:a: close. Major Schedule Shift Is Announced by CBS : Ina major schedule shift only a’ month into the new season, CBS has cancelled the Ball Four and Doc television series and revamped its pro- gram lineup for Wednesdays and Saturdays. “ SAP ON ENT LE Corby CFL [Prone sts7071) Cee ASTLE [gta guEan TRE Le EVENINGS” ees, Tonight, Friday, Nov. 12 SMORGASBORD: ig to girls who go crazy over. aha Ifyou marry one, be prepared tolive with a broken-down has-been with a bad back, a trick knee and aches and everywhere, A Prepare yourself to hear again and again every detail of those great events during which he received his injuries, And get set for - alice of of being ignored while he watches every sports event on Conversation won't mean a thing to him. Sex? Are you kidding? If his eyes aren't wired into the TV, he is “incapacitated” because of his bum back, shoulder, neck, leg—you name it, Yes, girls, If you want to be a nurse and a handmalden to a + heap of old injuries in your “golden years”, just go ahead and } Marry that good-looking, muscle-headed athlete. —Forty Years Of Experience { ‘Dear F.Y.E.: Far be it from me to argue with “Forty Years Of ; Experience”, but I know of many exceptions, dear. > ‘There are plenty of women around whose husbands fits your t eseriPeien and they weren't’ athletes. Crystal balls don’t come th marriage licenses, Buttercup, } Dear Ann Landers: When my husband's parents became old (and sick) we moved into their large home (with our children) so we could take care of them. Also in the household was my husband's elder brother, Fred, a bachelor, The house was left to the brothers (joint ownership) on the death of their parents. Now the problem: Both parents have passed on. Our children ‘have grown and married. My husband ‘died several months ago. : Fred and I own this house. I live in my half and he lives in his. I have perfect part-time job (ideal for a woman over 60). My lite “Fred and 1) get along fine. We eat breakfast and supper together, otherwise we go our separate.ways, The neighbors are beginning to raise their eyebrows. My children wonder how it’ looks—me sharing a house with a man who is not my husband. I don’t want to marry Fred—he's like a brother. I'm sure he the same about me. What do you think? —Sister Sue Dear Le Ignore the neighbor's eyebrows and tell your kids to the arrangement suits you and Fred that's all that sere . 8 Dear Ann Landers: From the bottom of my heart, I thank you. ‘This week you printed a letter that will help take some of the neurosis out of my life, “The resolutions from the mother-in-law stating her code to live by was a lifesaver. I happen to have a problem mother-in-law who is carping, domineering and hostile. She firmly believes non-blood relatives are not to be trusted. I've been trying to get up ths crurase te speak my mind for three years but I'm an admitted When my mother-in-law and her husband move out Here in a few months, I plan to hand her that column the minute she gets ugly. It says all the things she needs to hear. And they came from somegne else—not me, How lovely! —California Poppy Dear Cal Pop: Happy you found something useful in this space. That's what it’s all about, » honey. . Confidential to What should I Der Nothing, Time wounds all heels and he'll get his. I am firmly onvinest that some external force _ “settles, the books’ x ANN LANDERS. SPONSORED BY—=— ‘Karnie’s Ladies Wear ... lack. or, Grey are leading colours for Fall and: Winter, See ‘our: windo' “i play » of: £ Dresses, : Gow Pi Pant’ Suits in plain or pin stripe « * team: them up with a pretty Blovsel’: WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAYS! KARNIE'S Ladies Wear 33. Maple * 365-7961 Everyday, somewhere in India, there Is 2 ften the reason for (es celebration, fs lost ih ‘et nee of time, original ~ but the celebration es place puywey. | Dancing, singing, plays and gift-giving are the order of the Book Review Maneaters & Marmosets eaters and Marmosets. sere and fascinating tales from ‘the animal: kingdom. Hearst Books, New York. (In ja: Doubleday Canada name also ‘applied to the Canada lynx, the cougar, and the badger. Eohippus, or dawn horse, a very small horse by modern standards, was known to. the _ cavemen, the men of the Stone Age. Facts like these are to be found in the book “Maneaters. and is a collection smallest monkey in the world. Although Michigan is the Wolverine State, wolverines no longer live there. This 50-pound animal now on the way to being extinct is known to French Canadians as the carcajou, a Gems from the Past -of accounts by different people of animals and birds. There are pictures, but the stories themselves are very en- grossing and they take us to all parts of the world. This book is a zoo in itself. 1713—Causes of Baik OF BEEF, SAATURE GRAIN ROASTS POL PORK CHOPS - = BEEF PATTIES ==. TURKEY THIGHS 79¢ | BACON PILCHARDS IN OIL 3 He beat $1.0 eacan OYSTERS ne $1 39: 5c 10 Tal Radio, CKQR provides the listeners in Kootenay country with up-to-the-minute news, sports, Country and Western, and Middle of the Road music throughout the day. In the evening frreilch eric teased ererscteertre haar hits coming your: way all night long. For tops in radio eatertsinment, 24 boars a day, Usten to Eadlo CHOR ia the on your dial! Bo z ‘MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE <7 Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News,- ‘Sports, Weather, Manpower Report | *~ Birthday Show News, Sports, Art letter, Recreation Report, i wears Words ris Life, | Earl Ni ightingale ase pes "of the’ Morning to 10:30 with B.J. Sports, Weather, i Byline, ws ae Comenuity Calendar Trader Phone Al's Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weather, Sports Stocker Report Entertainment News E Major News, Major. Sports, Weather, Recreation Report, Stock Report, The Way.I See It — Bob Hes! ese with Black Jack to 4‘p.m. includes: News ‘Trader-Phone, Weather, Sports News Cone Calendar pay Olson Show Ut 5:30 pa. § Sports, Weather, By Germaine Fletcher on August 14, -1718, 4 collection was made of the ways people died in a town some distance. from London, Eng- land. Real causes of deaths were intermingled with imagin- . ary.o8 ones in those superstitious “The list does not hates everyday fevers, small apopolexys and the like, whieh were common in towns, and cities then. Deaths ze Bewitched (18) aes: Of an evil’téngue or? Cut finger turned toa gangrene by an old gentlewoman of the parish « (1) Association Overabundance of curds and cream (2) Took cold sleeping at church (11) Of a sprain in his shoulder by saving his dog at a bull- baiting (1) Lady B—"s cordial water (2) Knocked down by ‘a “quart bottle (1) Frightened out of his wits by a vane dog with saucer ‘Old women ‘drowned upon ‘trial itcheraft Z Oversating ata oie ¢ ) By the parson’s bull (2) Shot by mistake (1) Old age (100) Says More Concerts Forthcoming Residents in the East and West Kootenay who attended any of the three concert series put on by the Kootenay Cham- ber Orchestra, will be pleased to know the ‘association plans more concerts this year. Ata recent meeting held in Cranbrook, the’ following ‘offi- cers were elected for the 1967-17 term. President Mrs. Wendy Panattoni, Kimberley; vice-president Dr. Hayden Miles, ‘ Kimberley; secretary- treasurer. Michael Fenwick, Cranbrook and two directors from Castlegar Mrs. Ruby Marsh and Don Mitchell. Zd- enek Kriz will ‘continue as great talent came to Canada 10 Kootenay communities for a total of 80 concerts. It is hoped to have a professional string quintet, which, together with visiting soloists and some local talented players will provide an interesting series of concerts. ‘Application has been made to the Canada Council and B.C. Cultural Fund for assistance. Until a reply is received some plans must be tentative, but the series of concerts will definitely be given starting in January. Membership fee in the KCOA Is nominal. Donations to the association are tax de- ductable. * Those wishing further in- formation or interested in hav- ing a concert in their areas may contact any of the executive. GOLD SEAL 3 2/3 OZ. TIN .... SHORTENING SNOWFLAKE 2¥% LB. SAD LARD axe et ICY TEA BA FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP HOT BREAD APPLE PIES... a NE: $ Mrs. R. B, Shellenberg. 1020 - Sth Ave. N., Castlegar eon ox, ‘ DINNERS BUNS .BABY. FOO ; ae .. | CREAM STYLE CORN «HEINZ - STRAINED ny GREEN GIANT ~ KETCHUP TIDE, King Size HEINZ 11 = — Fe LAUNDRY DETERGENT RED ROSE, Ss OF 120 PREM FACIAL TISSUE ITE SWAN. BOX OF 200 BATHROOM TISSUE BABYS OWN PLEASE ” DOG FOOD HUSKY MEAT. 12 OZ. weit uct 59) MIRACLE WHIP 99: MARGARINE 3 the, $1.49 FLEECY 128 OZ, JUG... CAT FOOD MISS MEW .... CAT CHOW or SEANIP DINNER. PURINA FABRIC SOFTENER FLOUR FIVE ROSES 20 LB. BAG « $39] | | pact from his native C: in 1969. He has been principal violist in the Victoria .Sym- “phony Orchestra, a faculty member of the Victoria Music ; Conservatory and the Univer- “sity/of Victoria and is now a district teacher of music in Kimberley. Mr. Kriz reported that the association will again present a three-series set of concerts in i Located one mile South at Ooti STEAK & CHICKEN “Our Specialties” of the Weight Scales nia: ‘SADDLE HORSES , For Hire. FARM FRESH PRODUCE’ TURNIPS 1. crown we $215 | BANANAS ....... t= EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 12 & 13 CABBAGE sor sex ONIONS COOKING “WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO"LIMIT QUANTMIES’ ~ KINNAIRD CENTRAL - FOOD MART LTD. . Invites you to Participate in these Functions: WITH.IN-STORE BAKE SHOP season. ABC and NBC have an- nounced no ” cancellations | or. schedule changes yet. SERCORES Variety of Seafoods: 6 p.m. BO ; ae Weld penne, a a 4 pam, to. 12 midnight ‘Music Rap to 9:30 pan. (Monday p.m. only —Top LIVE ‘MUSIC. bony Ist & 3rd ae est m. Tuesdays Proper cee fs 7:30 P.M. us Guests ed tn ‘& Sat. afters? P- ay is Weeken: Play ON this NOTE Every Waar 7 p.m, 2) CRIBBAGE ; Every Sat. 1 p.m. Darts: Mon.-Thurs. * Entertainment ‘Pages . News.and Ads * Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays DEXEXEREREEEREEE ~ Generation Gop 8 p.m. Nows,, Weather, Sports Music to 12 Midnight News, Weather, Sports jews, Weather, Sports _ 7 “Midnight Special to 6 azn. includes: News, Weather, Sports, Time Checks Sunday 12 noon to 10 p.m. See us for _ WESTERN TACK Ph. 365-3294 Saturday i 12 noon to 12: midnight i & : f Ph, 365-5211 | FOR. QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES, STORE HOURS: SAT, SUN., MON.) TUES., WED. 9AM. TO 6PM __ THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 AM, TO 9 P.M. AAARAAAAY