CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 14, 1978 al 365-3300 rent a car A Budgel System Licensee Owned In Canada by Canadians Government Awards Tattooing to be Displayed Arts Scholarships 1 A Castlegar student, Judy Allingham, is the recipient of a $250 cultural h study at accredited institutions anywhere in the world. awarded by the B.C. govern- ment this year. She is among the 152 talented British Colum- bians who have received more than $97,000 in arts scholar- ships and awards from the B,C. Cultural Fund. In announcing the winners, the Hon. Sam Bawlf, minister of recreation and conservation, observed that there were 292 applications for scholarship as- sistance, and the 152 winners démonstrated an extremely Bigh level of ability. The scholarships, which dré awarded once a year, are available to students resident im "British Columbia for arts sommunity TV COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- port. Castlegar Library Story + Time. 6:10—Focus on the Faith. 6:30—National ibition Cen- Baha'i ‘our pi it study awards of $2,500 each were provided this year. One of the winners of this extremely pres- tigious award for 1978-79 was Christian Bruyere, author of “Walls”, from Nelson. In the senior tuition pro- gram 109 awards were made, totalling $77,995. To qualify for these scholarships, students must have first-class standing in their studies and use the awards for studies towards university degrees or for pro- fessional, non-degree training. In the junior tuition cate- gory, which provides bursaries of $250 for fine arts study up to and including second year uni- versity, 39 awards have been approved, totalling $9,750. This program is designed to provide assistance to high school and college students who are stil] in the process of making career decisions. The programs are available to full-time students only. Grants are paid from in- terest generated by the $20 million of the B.C, 2, tre update — includes %: segments of a children’s art class. 6:40—New Democratic Party caucus, held in Nelson. 8:10—Castlegar City Council. :30—Full Gospel Business- men’s meeting held in Nelson on Nov. 16, Have Talk, Well Suited : “Have Talk, Will Travel," could be a new motto for the UEC Speakers Bureau, .. The bureau, a program service of the UBC Alumni Association now has funds — provided by a grant from the Leon and Thea Koerner Foun- dation — to help subsidize travel expenses for university speakers to address non-profit organizations outside the Great- er Vancouver Regional District. ‘It is intended that the Koerner Foundation travel grant be used to assist those organizations which would oth- erwise be unable to arrange a visit from a UBC speaker. (The speakers are all volunteer members of the university faculty and staff.) ". The host group is respon- sible for making travel arrange- ments and providing accommo- dation and meals as necessary. Assistance of up to $150 will be available towards the cost of transportation expenses and is restricted to one request an- nually from any group. *) The UBC Speakers Bureau, now in its fourth year of operation has recently reprint- ed {ts 1978-79 catalogue listing over 1,000 topics. Copies of the brochure and terms of refer- ence for the travel grant may bé‘had by contacting the alumni office. Cultural Fund and from West- ern Canada Lottery Revenues. For information about Cul- tural grants please contact: Cultural Services Branch, Ministry of Recreation and Conservation, #230, 777 Broughton St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1E3 Will Travel, to Speakers Applications -for - financial assistance to bring a UBC speaker to your community must be made, in writing, at least six weeks prior to the chosen date, to the UBC Speakers Bureau Office, UBC Alumni Association, 6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1X8, TATTOOS suchas this one by Professor MacLean Is among the 37 tattoo prototypes Included In an The extension department of The Vancouver Art Gallery will be installing an exhibition entilled Prof, MacLean's Ex- perl Tattooing at the National Exhibition Centre from Dee. 11 to Dec. 23. Opening hours are 10:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Wed- nesday to Sunday inclusive. This collection of 37 tattoo prototypes was commissioned from th The history of tattooing, and other methods of body- marking goes back at least as far as 4,000 B.C. and perhaps further. Tattooing became a status symbo) among the fashionable and rich in Europe and the United States during the 1920s and 30s. While the fad later destined in many quarters, it ro- fessor of the art of tattoo, Bob MacLean of Halifax, in 1970. Working dockside, Prof. Mac- Lean gained a reputation as an enigmatic practitioner of a dying art and was approached to present his designs for ex- hibition. Loves Parents But Sues Them For $350,000 Tom Hansen recently fi led 2$350,000 d: belng displayed at the National Exhibition Centre. “Two. Weeks tu Advance TWO WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Two weeks before Christmas And out of the house Laughed five happy children and I and my spouse Into the car And off we all rode Tospend all our money And add to our load Presents and secrets Had told where we went These were results of the money we spent Under the tree And all over the floor Sat 42 presents and room for much more The children were nestled Allsnug in their beds While dreaming of Christmas sue weeks ahead. = Kellie ‘Tyrrell British Columbians Take Part In CBCs People Talking Back Discussion groups will be organized in British Columbia lo participate in a unique project called People Talking Back which starts on CBC-TV in February. The project is a co-op- erative venture of CBC, the Canadian Association for Adult Education and other national citizens’ organizations. It starts with a three- hour program on CBC-TV Feb. 4 during which a live audience in Edmonton, Alta. will be linked via satellite with other parts of the country. Viewers will be able to record yes-no answers to questions asked on the program about the media, politicians, the economy, labor, quality of life, options for Canada’s future ete. The discussion groups be- ing organized now will relay their opinions about the topics to the CAAE and CBC to ehlp form fhe basis of five follow-up program: The CAAE will soon be publishing bilingual material to help groups discuss the various topics prior to the telecasts. Co-ordinator of the project in British Columbia is Bill Day, past president of the Paci for Continuing Edu- zations that want to be involved in the project. Day's own college, Douglas College sees People Talking Back as part of its ongoing programming in the field of adult education. He says that if people want to participate in the project, irrespective of where they live in British Columbia, their local education office will have infor- mation soe the project. 8 his parents, Hansen, a 24-year-old na- tive of Boulder, Col., claims that despite the fact his father only hit him once as a youth, the emotional distress he has suffered during the past 10 years has been difficult to forget. “It's hard for me to work at” a job where there is someone over me...I start arguing with my father in my head, I feel criticized for everything I do,” says Hansen, His parents, Shirley and Richard Hansen, were slapped with a parental malpractice suit secking $250,000 for medical expenses and $100,000 for puni- “tive damages. Hansen points out that although he loves his parents, he hopes the suit (filed in ‘Boulder District Court) will make parents aware that they “have got to respect the kids, they are individuals, they need privacy, space and rights.” KAKA REI Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays AAA ARAKI AK popular to this day, particularly with sailors and soldiers. MacLean was born in Hali- fax in 1942, His father was a petty officer in the Navy, got out, and ended up an alcoholic, MacLean had vivid memories of his grim childhood and the fact that a whole family of six or seven people all. shared the same bedroom. He became a tough kid in a tough neighbor- hood — a kind of existence which gave him early ideas on practicabilities in life. When asked why he called himself Professor MacLean he said, " + obviously an education I haven't got, I got out at Grade 7. But I tell you something, I made a study of tattooing. I've looked at thé whole bit and I profess to know everything there is to know about tattooing.” MacLean’s sudden demise in a. 1972 barroom brawl brought his unusual career to an end. Join Us This Week lat the Hi Arrow The Wright Brothers ENTERTAIN ALL WEEK! New Years’ Eve Tickets jow Available week for events at.. M & J Ceramics will be closing Dec, 22 to Jan. 15. Donna's Gift Shop will be open the usual shopping hours. We would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. — from, Donna, Jean, Eva Johnnie and Mona cation. He says that school districts and colleges have come forward with offers of assistance to get discussion groups organized throughout the province. He is also par- ticularly impressed with the number of volunteer groups belonging to national organi- TURKEY BINGO Sponsored by e, Turkeys, Cash, Chocolates & Good Neighbour Games! Sunday, December 17 7:00 p.m. Legion Hall Join us for the fun and games! Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion 10% For One ‘Friday Only, Dec. 15 STOCK UP NOW! 10” Off EVERYTHING ON THE MAIN FLOOR Except Flower Orders By Wire Camera Dept: FLASHBULBS - BATTERIES FILM - GADGET BAGS - FRAMES SCREENS - TRAYS - TABLES » CLOCKS - CLOCK RADIOS AND MUCH MORE, CRYSTAL Off See Our Good Selection of Cameras, Projectors GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE |HELEN’S FLOWERS & CAMERAS 73 Mapie Street, Downtown Castlegar YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS PLANTS - ARRANGEMENTS . CANDLES - CARDS COPPERWARE WALLPLAQUES - etc., etc. 4, Branch No. 170 Friday'& Saturday 9:30 p.m. - ts pence 3p.m. 0 oie Sper an & Sat. after 7 p.m. Fr Proper Dress Playing Fri. & Sat- it Must st castes THE MAG! Royal Canadian Legion | Children Write Letters to Santa | Dear Santa Thope you and Mrs. Santa hada wonderful year I want for Christmas a sew perfect sewing fnachine and a calculatar, please bring my sisters somthing too love Jeanine Poznikoff i *_ & 6 Castlegar B.C Christmas, 1978 Dear Santa Please I would like a motcontrol plane with radio control system. How Castlegar, BC. Christmas, 9178 Dear Santa How are you? I am fine. Have’ you been busy all year? We have a lot of snow. This will make it easy for your trip. I would like to have a new train set, Since I won't see you have a Merry Christmas. Youe friend Carl Dinkletter. * castlgar. BC. Christmas. 1978 sunec Bette Davis, Chatstophes Lee JECUNIEOLORS, Gs ImeUTEACD NEM PAUL MEWMAN. TWO BIG HITS ONE SHOWING '7 CURES CUDA LON GET R ina at Se SN oH I wa ur WARNING: Cezar i, B.C. lector rae WARNI Ni Viole language through. oe: Director COMMUNITY Bulletin. Board PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING * Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold their semi-monthly meeting tonight (Thurs., Dec. 14) at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. CAROLERS WELCOME! 2 The Hospital welcomes Christmas Carolers during the Holiday Season. Please call 365-7130 or 365-8087 to arrange times. TEA AND CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Job's Daughters are holding a Christmas Tea and Craft Sale, including home baking and a door prize, on Sat., Dec. 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Admission is 50 cents. Everyone is welcome. SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will hold a Business Meeting at the Centre, Ist Ave. N., today (Thurs., Dee, 14) at 2 p.m. SONS OF NORWAY — NEW YEAR'S DANCE A limited number of tickets are now available for « the Sons of Norway New Year's Dance to be held at the Nordic Lodge. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. to the music of The Mags and a Buffet Supper is planned for midnight. Tickets are $25 per couple, please call 365-3000, 365-6895 or 365-3114. ~ RED CROSS BABYSITTING COURSE The Volunteer Exchange is presenting the Red Cross Babysitting Course te young persons between the ages of 10 and 14 years. The first class will be held tonight (Thurs., Dec. 14) at 7:30 p.m. at 33 Pine St. Anyone participating should have their Red Cross Babysitting Certificate in time for New Year's Eve. For further information, please call 365-2422 between 10 a.m, and 12 noon. YOUTH CENTRE NEEDS VOLUNTEERS Castlegar Youth Centre needs more volunteers for supervision. If you enjoy talking to teenagers, and wish to help keep the Centre open, please call 365-3822. MEET THE REBELS DANCE Tickets for the “Meet the Rebels" Dance to be held on Sat., Dec. 16 at the Community Complex, are available from the Rebel Booster Club, the Complex office, or phone 365-3858, Music will be provided by Sundance. Everyone is welcome, admission by advance ticket only. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit ions are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian 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 ‘many elves do'you have? Are ‘ou coming by helicopter this year? Is that to give your teindeer a rest? How is Ru- dolph? Does he take care of your sled? I will leave some- thing in my stocking for you. : Isitcold at the North Pole? It snowed here. your frend Lance Rasen Dear Santa I wish for a doll with clothes and a doll case, Is the North Pole very far away? Are the reindeer fine? The reindeer [ like is Vixen, Have a nice Christmas Santa, I am going to put some hot chocolate on the table for you. Your friend Elizabeth Avila 4s Ann Landers “ Dear Ann Landers: In a recent column you said “Doris” (who gets brganized by talking to herself) is perfectly sane. Now — can you tell me if my mother is? : She doesn't talk to herself but she'll come up to me and say, Well, I've washed the clothes, put the towels and bedsheets away, done the dishes and now I'll weed the garden and later I should sit myself down and write letters to the family.” Mom has been rattling on like this for years but it seems to be happening a lot more lately. It really annoys me — especially when I'm trying to do my homework. . My brother, who is in college, says she used to do this to him, but it never got on his nerves the way it does mine. Do you think our mother is crazy? Dear Julie: The woman is insane and dangerous. She should be removed from society at once — before she commits some heinous crime, like interrupting your train of thought. Kids like you make me sick. I'd give anything ifmy mother was around to “annoy” me like that. Clip this column and hang on to it. Qne day you'll see what I mean. : . 8 # Dear Ann Landers: You are OK most of the time, but you could improve your advice to women who go with a guy for four or five years and can’t get him to make it legal. * A woman in this spot needs a foolproof way to find out if the fellow will ever marry her, or if he's worth marrying at all — and I know how to do it. Tell him you're pregnant. If he says the baby can't be his‘and then starts to accuse you of all sorts of junk, or if he flies into a rage and yells at you for being “stupid,” or if he offers you money and tells you to get out of town, you'll know you've been wasting your time on a heel. If he shows concern (or maybe even joy) and says, “We'll get married right away,” " tell him in a few days you made a mistake. This plan is a darned good one. It worked for me so don't Knock it. —ExhibitA Dear Exhibit: Your strategy might separate the heroes from the bums but I’m not endorsing it. If a woman has to pull that routine to find out if her aweetheart is sincere, something is rotten in Denmark — and other places as well. + © Dear Ann Landers: I'd like your opinion on how to deal with a niece who is 28 — old enough to know better. “Katie” just loves to glom on to me at family parties and tell everyone how her mother (my sister) always used me as the example of the “bad girl” in the family. The phrase was, “Behave yourself or you'll have a reputation like Aunt Bernice.” Then she adds, “Mom says-your nickname was ‘Round Heel: I was not a loose girl, nor did I have a bad reputation. I can't understand why my sister (Katie's mother) would say such a thing. In fact, I'm not sure she did. With the holidays coming up I'm in for a rerun of this old insult, How shall I deal with it? —Too Many Hurts Dear T.M.H.: The minute “Katie” starts to spin the broken record, tell her in a voice louder than hers that you are bored with that old piece of fictional history and if she can't think of anything more intelligent to say, silence would be a welcome improvement. Don Delamont Reg’d. Jenelle. AGS. nature... tha dlamond. Sclentists estimate that the kind of pressure needed exists In the earth at a depth of 240 miles straight down. (That [9.300 Mountains one on top of the oe arses tomperature needed tt wu degree The third aro of bringing these Baubles to the surface Is another wonder of nature, volcanic action. Man hes duplicated this one of nature's finest efforts on the earth's surface, but It took a glant corporation, General Etectric, an and huge pressurized ovens to produce a ‘and. the slamonge are in the Smithsonian Institute. Man: diamonds not for sale, anywhere! 3 The diamonds you see In Jewelry pleces began Ife 240 miles down, and some 60 million years ago. There are pretenders to the dlamond throne, but these stand-ins pale when aeen beside the real jin Mea monds have a miraculously hard surtace, and the best imitations ‘scratch easily, soon losing thelr glliter. Acut diamond viewed under a microscope | breath away. When I explore the depths of the: jones, | can almost gee the marvels of nature at work forming them. t im always nappy: to show anyone his ar her particular treagure under the ‘*gemacops, E. H. Delamont ps Member. American Gem Society TRAIL 368-3131 | sight to take your" 1370 Cedar Ave. Castlegar B.C, Christmas 1978 Dear Santa, 1 would like Hugo Man of a Thousand Faces, I have never tried him but I have seen him, and I think he would be fun. How are your elves? I hope they're not working to hard, How is Mrs, Santa? I hope she's O.k. And how are you? I like your reindeer. I will leave carrots out for them and cookies for you. Thank you for last years gifts, Is it cold at the North Pole? It has snowed here. Your friend he Bullock " Castlegar. B.C. Christmas. 1978 Dear Santa, please may I have a U.F.O. electronic pinball machine. How are your reindeer? How is Mrs. Santa doing? 1 hope you have a Merry Chrit- mas. I will put a cup of hot chocolate out of you. What would the elves like? Your friend Russell Sapriken se. 8 Castlegar, B.C. Christmas, 1978 Dear Santa, ‘ For Christmas please could 1 have an X Wing fighter from star wars. How is Mrs. Claus? Is it cold at the North Pole? It snowed here already. When are you coming to Castlegar? I will leave something for you to eat, on the kitchen table. Say hello to Mrs. Claus for me. have a nice Christmas. Your friend Brent Shellenberg. . + « Castlegar, B.C. jChristmas 1978 Dear Santa, 1 would badly like to have a standard phone set connected by about a 30 foot plug in cord, and two phones. Please dear Santa, May “I ask‘ you some questions? How is Mrs. Clause? How are the reindeer? How are the elves? It snowed here and it comes up to my knees. This year you can come down our chimney and IJ have a place to hang my stocking. I will leave some cookies and milk for you. ‘Your friend Carrie Brown * * Castlegar B.C. Christmas 1978. Dear Santa. 1 Please would Like a Deluxe typewriter. I want to type very much. thats why I want one. I hope I see you. I will have some cookies for you on The table. I hope you have a Merry Merry Christmas. Your friend dJulieita Costa * 8 «# Castlegar B.C Christmas 1978 Dear Santa, please may I have a batman utility belt. How are the rein- deer? Is Rudolph going to lead the sleigh this year? How is Mrs. Santa doing?. Are the elves working hard? Is your sled 0.K.? I hope you will not be sick. I will leave you some cakes and your reindeer some sugar. I hope you will come down my chimney. Is it cold at the North Pole? Thank-you for last years present. Your friend, Clifford Perepolkin * * 8 Castlegar BC. Christmas 1978 Dear santa For Christmas I hope to get a train set. How is Mrs, santa? How are you? Do you get many tellers? Do you have lots of snow? How are the reindeer I will leave som cocon for you and and som suger for the reindeer, Merry Christmas santa and a happy New year Is you dagfull of toys yet? Your friend Louis DaCosta so 8 8 Castlegar BC Christmas 1978 Dear Santa, ° Please can I have a lyco night glow car set becuse when you plug it in and turn of the lights, the car lights go on. When are you coming to town? Is Rudolph still there, and does his nose still glow? Is Mrs. Claus all right? Love to all the reindeer and elves and Mrs, Claus. There will be cookies and fruit for you - your friend Stephen Strilesky * 8 # Castlegar B.C. Christmas 1978 Dear Santa, For Christmas please may I have a pair of phones, to talk back and forth on with my friends. Please may I have them blue. Please put them by Food Specials f READY vo cat SMOKED PORK PICNICS.99° ROUND STEAKS :x:::00 A S1.99 RUMP ROAST BONELESS MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CAN. GRADE PORK CHOPS: INSPECTED 0... ..e..-, Shera i $ my bed on C Santa. How is Rudolph and Mrs. Claus? Is there lots of snow at the North Pole? Do you have your Christmas tree up yet? How are the elves? Please come to my house on Christmas. I'll leave some suger for your Raindeer and coco for you. I won't forget to give you a Christmas card, Your friend Lori kinakin * 8 Castlegar B.C. Christmas 1978 Dear Santa I would please like a star wars X wing fighter because it is a fun toy. How is Mrs. Santa? I hope the reindeef are okay? How is Rudolph? How are you? Is it cold at the North Pole? It showed here, I will leave some suger for your deer and some cocua for you. Your friend Tony Ozeroif * _ Cosine B.C. ; BURNS ASSORTED FLAVORS. 1 SAUSAGE STICKS % Ib. BACON ib EMPIRE pkg. $1,397 HOT Aare SAUSAGE MEAT... $1.1 9! COCKTAIL SHRIMP * SEA HAUL 402. TIN SMOKED OYSTERS CLOVERLEAF 3.67 02. TIN aa QS LUNCHEON MEAT PREM. 12 OZ. TIN FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP HOT BREAD WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT.... 651.79 DINNER BUNS bo: APPLE PIES cx. POTATO CHIPS NALLEYS TRI PACK TEA BAGS. GOLD LEAF. PKG. OF 125 197: Dear Santa, Please may I have a Super Scale Road. Race How are your reindeer? How is your wife and the elves? Are you making lots of toys? I will leave some- chocolate and sume cookies for you. Is it cold at the North Pole? Can you answer me back? Your friend, Johnny Jardim 8 8 Castlegar BC Christmas 1978 Dear Santa Please Santa I would lik a remote control airplane. Santa how are you? How are your reindeers and Rudolph? What are you doing now? Will you answer my letter Santa? Your friend David Murdoch * 8 8 Castlegar B.C. Dear Santa, How are You? I hope you are fine. Santa Please could you bring me a doll Santa. I am 8 years old and in grade 3. It is fun. How is Mrs, Santa? Is it cold there? It is winter here and it is cold I love you. I will leave you some fruit and milk Your friend Sandra DaCosta ee 8 & Castlegar B.C Christmas. 1978 Dear Santa. Please get me Arcade action for me. Would you please say Hello to Rudolph for me and all the elves and reindeer. I have been good for a long time and I wish you a Merry Christmas Your friend Ron Ballenine FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Next to Central Food Mart 11078 - 7th Ave.. S. "365-3231 FRUIT COCKTAIL 141, QE MINCEMEAT NABOB. 24 FL. OZ. JAR } SWEET MIXED PICKLES KERNEL CORN 1211. oz ;, MARGARINE 3 Ib. rd | .99 MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE :. 91.89 LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE 48 fl. oz. tin MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING $2 fl.oz. ..... $] 39 AUSTRALIAN SUNRIPE BLUE LABEL APPLE JUICE 46 fi. oz. tin $1.29 BICKS 32 FL. OZ. JAR... MAZOLA CORN OIL 32 FL. OZ. MIXED NUTS ALOHA 13 OZ. TIN FLOUR PURITY ALL PURPOSE 1 0 KG $2.69 ‘€ ¢|CRANBERRY SAUCE OR JELLY. OCEAN SPRAY 14 FL. OZ. TIN GARDEN COCKTAIL SMITHS 33 FL. OZ. JAR JOY LIQUID DETERGENT. 32 FL. OZ. GREEN GIANT NIBLET CREAMED CORN 141. oz. 2.99% SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT FRESH PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT PINK. SIZE 48 BRUSSEL SPROUTS ORANGES CHINESE MANDARINE PREMIUM QUALITY PRICES EFFECTIVE OEC. At 15&16. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENT FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STO! RE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.