(Onned In Canada by Canadians,

| ‘365-3300 tentacar erent

New Arrivals at Castlegar Library

-Books For All Reading Tastes

.By PAT LIVINGSTON

There are many new books for all reading tastes and ages at the library, The following isa review of but a small percen- tage of them:

“Childhood Antiques" by James Mackay is a fully illus- trated complete guide to the fascinating collectibles of long- ago ‘childhoods. Included are doll houses, children’s furniture

‘clothing, carved wooden

loys. edly Bear, still popular today, got-its name? Here is a book to delight everyone, collector or not. ? Irving and Amy Wallace have’ collaborated in writing “The Two," the fascinating life story of Chang and Eng, the original Siamese twins. Joined at the base of their chests they led:a remarkable life. They married, built their own house and became wealthy gentlemen farmers, and between them fathered 21 children.

>The twins had vastly dif- ferent personalities; one quiet and even-tempered—the other hot-tempered, quarrelsome and inclined to drink heavily. This is the: biography of two remark- able lives, their triumph over their handicap, how they ad- justed to fame and their search, in vain, for the surgical miracle which could separate them.

+!'The Life of the Harp Seal” by Fred Bruemmer is a very timely book with the interest in the Greenpeace and seal hunt- ing off our East Coast. The

story of the seals’ astonishing survival is told with beautiful photographs,

For those who like the sea, we have two boating stories. “The Brendan Voyage" by Tim Severin is the incredible tale of how Severin and his crew chal- lenged the North Atlantic in a leather boat tracking the dis- covery of America by the Irish sailor saints,

“Fair Winds and Far Places" by Zane B,. Mann tells how he left his life as an invest- ment banker to tour the Carib- bean with his wife aboard the Serenity, a 45-foot sloop. This is

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10

Schedule for Tonight 6:00—Five-day weather re-

port.

6:10—A look at the latest dis- play at the National Exhibition Centre.

6:15—Rossland High School Band performs.

30—Alternate Energies with William Lowe. Part 3— Wind Energy. 7:30—Colville Swim Meet, featuring the Castlegar Aquanauts, 9:00—Planning a City—Turk- ville, B.C., presented by the Rossland High

School. 10:00—Soccer — the Rossland Labatts vs. the Nelson Savoy Inn. 11:15—Sign-off.

COMMUNITY,

Bulletin Board

STRAWBERRY TEA x The Raspberry Lodge is holding a Strawberry Tea on Sat., July 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. Crafts, baked goods and plants will be sold. Admission is 75 cents. :: There will be a door prize.

MEALS-ON-WHEELS RALLY A Meals-on-Wheels rally will be held today (Thurs., July 13) on the hospital grounds at 1:30 p.m.

‘Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of - Canadian Cellulose's Interior Pulp and Lumber

perations. 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

Address

‘Enter Today!

Hey Kids! Special Prizes

ior your DECORATED BICYCLE, BABY IGGY, WAGON, or FANCY DRESS, when you take part in the

Sunflower Fest Parade Saturday, July 22

Parade starts at 11 a.m. Assemble at 9:30 a.m., New Arena Complex

anne oa cee i Bike [| rede cee Forward to: Mrs. M. Verigin, Castlegar Sunflower Fest

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 21, 22, 23

Ph. [7] Other [71

830 Silvarbirch Lane, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

the personal account of their three-year cruise.

Help is on the way for the disorganized in Albert Vor- span's "You Packed the Cat in the Suitcase, You Gotta Get Organized,” Vorspan's almost practical advice has confused and amused readers in his previous books.

Anyone with a problem will appreciate Daniel Tortora’s “Help! This Animal is Driving Me Crazy.” In this entertaining and authoritative book, Dr. Tortora covers every aspect of compatible living with your pet, including diagnosis and treat- ment of behavior problems.

Art lover or not, Anthony Bailey's “Rembrandt's House" is well worth reading. Illus- trated with the artist's work it is a biography and a story of No. 4, Breestaat, where Rem- brandt lived for 20 years, until he was forced by bankruptcy to sell.

Author of “Alive,” Piers Paul Read has come up with another exciting true story. “The Train Robbers” tells of how 15 masked men stopped the night train from Glasgow to London and robbed it of $7,000,- 000. This is the full story of the biggest cash robbery in history.

Winterbotham’s

“The Ultra Secret,” which des- cribed his role in the breaking and use of the top-secret German ‘code during World War II, was a sensational best seller, "The Nazi Connection” is an equally exciting book in which Captain Winterbotham reveals his secret activities as a British spy in the early years of Hitler's Third Reich.

On the new book shelf, among the many more tradi- tional mystery novels by such well-known authors as Richard Lockridge, are more novels of

spies and suspense. “The Sec-

ret of M16" is based on actual revelations contained in Nazi General Reinhard Gehlen’s me- moirs and corroborated by the C.LA.

According to Gehlen, a British M16 agent passed vital documents to the Germans during World War I. Around these facts Lou Smith has woven a thriller about the un- foreseen consequences today— more than 30 years later—of this wartime plot.

“To Catch A Spy” by Chris Scott is a spellbinding suspense novel that will tax the deduc- tive: powers of the most demanding reader. A tennis match at Wimbleton, the Queen in attendance, a threat to the lives of the Queen and the winning player. What happens to the match when the players find out the winner may lose his life. This exciting story unfolds in Russell Brandon's “The Finalists.”

Doris Lessing's fans will be delighted with her new book “Stories.” This collection con- tains 35 of her short stories with a rick variety of back- ground and mood.

Two more books of short stories are also of interest. “Selected Stories” by V. S. Prichett, 14 stories from pre- vious collections, each one guarantees Pirchett’s position as one of the foremost story- tellers of our time. The second —The Best of Gregory Clark and Jimmie Frise"—need more be said? .

The author of “Anya,” Susan Framberg Schaeffer has written a new epic novel, “Time in Its Flight” about an Ameri- ean family. The setting is in New England.

“Hansel and Gretel in Beverly Hills” by Sheila Weller is a social comedy and a love

story about a special kind of love—friendship.

Well-known author Paul Theroux has written a new novel of a woman photograph- er’s life from the 1920s to the present time. Her life story unfolds in many locales; Flor- ida, New York, and London. “Picture Palace” is a wholly new display of Theroux’s artis- try.

If you've read “Black Dawn" you'll want to read “Sunset” by Christopher Ni- cole, the fifth and final volume of the drama of the West Indies.

For young adults and chil- dren there are also many new books—among them a book of Indian legends collected by Edward S. Curtis. Titled “The Girl Who Married A Ghost,” the legends are matched with Curtis’ ph of ‘mon-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 13, 1978

ASTLEGAR NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

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‘Discover Days’ Theme Of Summer Arts Festival

Nelson City Council has unanimously agreed to desig- nate the Kootenay Summer Arts Festival, Aug. 17 to 20, as “Discovery Days.”

Alderman Perry Long's

recommendation was proposed

following a decision by the festival organizers to name the main theme of the festival as “Discover the Kootenays.”

Promising to be one of the largest visual and performing arts festivals in Western Can- ada, the Kootenay Summer Arts Festival will present some of the finest entertainment, crafts, and fine arts available in the province.

The event is to take place at the David Thompson Uni- versity Centre in Nelson, with planned attractions to include a large outdoor crafts faire, daily entertainment, art . exhibits, displays, work-

sters’, maidens and spirit per- sons, Young and old alike can take pleasure in yet another book written and illustrated in his amusing style by Bill Peet. The title—“The Ant and the Elephant.”

A picture book, “Walk, Rabbit, Walk" by Colin Mc. Naughton extolls the pleasure and absence of mishaps while walking. Animal characters abound in color; a fox in a hot air balloon, a cat on a motor- cycle and a pig in a helicopter will delight small children!

Happy reading

Successful Candidates

shops in the visual and per- forming arts, international din- ners, a canoe race,’ perfor- mances by Theatre Energy and nightly concerts.

Various community organi- zations are contributing sup- port to the festival by organi- zing a fireworks display, the ‘Explorer Days’ canoe race and other festival events.

The ‘Explorer Days’ theme offers an opportunity for mer- chants to participate in the community presentation by creating displays and adver- tisements after the fashion of the pioneers.

Trail Music. Exams

The following is a list of successful candidates, in exami- nations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Trail.

The names are arranged in order of merit.

. Piano

eacher -

First class honors—Wendy N. Panattoni; honors—Dana MacDonald;

Conditioned” in technical requirements — Marilyn F. Lewis; conditioned in pieces; viva voce: (a) pedagogic prin- ciples, (b) applied pedagogy and technical requirements—Leslie Husband.

Grade X Piano

Honors — Lori Allison, Monna J. Brock (equal); pass— Lois B. Olson; Donna Stevens.

Grade IX Piano

Honors—Deborah S. Noble;

pass—Hugh A. Sutherland. Grade VIII Piano

First class honors—Leslie Glover; honors—Derek G. Bet- naza; pass—Brenna J. Waddell, S. Dianne Landis.

Grade VII Piano

Honors—Michael C. Vara- bioff, Daphne Wiens; pass— Salley C. Bird, Christine A. Schmidt, Angela Baff.

Grade VI Piano

First_ class honors—Ken- neth A. Cormier, Jeanette H. Chan; honors— Teresa M. Pryce, Brenda J. Hood, Eva- Louise Varabioff (equal); Es- telle M. Cormier, Barbara G. Hood, Jeanne E. Campbell; pass—Catherine J. Sutherland.

Grade V Piano

Honors—Tanya S. Rogers, Barbara J. Cheveldave, Iain D. Sutherland (equal); Julie A. Perehudoff, Douglas B. Reid (equal); pass—Laurie L. Itcush, Elizabeth Krug.

Grade IV Piano

First class honors—Coreen Obal, honors—Charlene Bouma, Robert Krug, Kevan Ehman.

Grade III Piano

Honors — Shannon R.

today (Eph. 4:

1:22-23; Col. 1:18,24).

We Only Ask You To Investigate

What The Church of Christ Teaches, Belleves and Stands For

One church

16, We believe there is ONE church, as all will admit there was only one in apostolic times. We affirm that this SAME or IDENTICAL church still exists

+ Rom 12:4-5; 1 Cor. 12:13,20; Eph.

Church of Christ (see Church Directory)

Smithers, Karl Bradshaw, She- ri L. Wanjoff; Jeannine Du- guay, Kim S. Thors (equal); Charissa A. Bristow, Sharon E. Boolinoff, Lee M. Syrja;

Pass — Donelda Hiebrt, Kari Soberlak (equal).

Grade II Piano

Hortors—Mark Jones, Ann- Marie Nichols, Judy A. Scher- er; pass—T. Alan Martens, Cheryl-Anne L. North (equal); Scott E. Hall, Jamie Konken (equal); Kristine R. Martens, William M. Gerrand

Grade I Piano

First class honors—Ray- mond Chan, Carmen E. Gatta- foni (equal);

Honors—Catherina A. Di- vito, Steven R. Greenwood, Jason W. Verigin (equal); Cara A. Serediak, Athena H. Chan, Ruth Ehman, Carolyn J. Me- lenka (equal); Connie N. Ela- soff, Lisa F. Pasin (equal); Leanne Booth, Judy Chan, Domenica Konken, Daryl S. McNevin, Nina M. Pasin (equal); Karen M. Camozzi;

Pass—Geoffrey W. Sun- ray, Helaine M. Oleski, Chris-

tina Edblad, David R. Brisow,

Shane E. Passmore, Jeter Soberlak (equal). Grade VIII Violin Pass—Hope M. Leh.

Primarily, the event is designed to attract visitors and talent from B.C., Alberta and Washington. “We want our hotels and campgrounds full, our restaurants crowded, and our gas stations busy. We want people to enjoy themselves at the celebration, so in the future they will return to the Koote- nays," said festival director Jack Anderson,

The event is sponsored by the B.C. department of tour-

ism: Captain Cook Bi-centennial Committee, B.C, Cultural Fund, Selkirk College, the City of Nelson and the Nelson and District Arts Council.

For further information write the Kootenay Summer Arts Festival, David Thompson University Centre, 820 - 10th St., Nelson.

Volunteers would be great- ly appreciated. Those wishing to help'are asked to contact the above address.

Arts Board Appointed

Dr. Peter Smith, Dean of Fine Arts, University of Vic- toria, has been appointed as the new chairman of the British Columbia Arts Board. The an- nouncement was made recently by the Hon. Sam Bawif, Minis- ter of Recreation and Conserva- tion.

« Dr. Smith, who has been a

member of the board for two years, will replace Mrs. Betsy Lane, whose term of office has expired.

The minister, who is re- sponsible for cultural services, also announced the appoint- ment of several new regional members to the board, includ- ing Mrs. Maxine Dewdney, past president, Trail and District Community Arts Council.

Grow Your Own Food Year Round

“How to grow your own vegetables 11 months a year" could be the subtitle for a work- shop on solar greenhouse con- struction sponsored by the UBC Centre for Continuing Education, pioneers in the solar construction field.

The weekend workshop will cover greenhouse design, plant physiology, and include the actual construction of a solar greenhouse onto a 40- year-old house in the Kitsilano area of Vancouver.

The workshop starts the evening of July 21 and con- tinues all day July 22 and 23, No previous experience with solar energy or cqnstruction is necessary. The fee is $60 for the entire weekend.

For further information write to Urban Planning, Cen- tre for Continuing Education, The University of British Co- lumbia, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5.

EAKKKKEKKEKEKEKEIE Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays

RAKKRKARAKKEKEKERE ER

The B.C. Arts Board acts as an advisory body to the minister on arts grants and policy recommendation, . and represents a cross-section of regional representation and various artistic disciplines.

“July 13-18 MALIBU BEACH Kim Lankford (Restricted) ° July 18-18 MEDUSA TOUCH Richard Burton Lee Remick (Mature) July 19 - 22 TURNING POINT ‘Ann Bancroft Shirley McLaine (Mature)

Thursday8p.m. ~ | Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m.) Sunday, bondey, iteaa y

8p.m.

{t's dangerous playing behind car or truck, so have a care, ‘The driver may suddenty back up, not knowing you're there.

LANDERS

CIVIC THEATRE

71bVernon St. . Nelson, B.C.

SHOWING U JIAROLD ROBBINS

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WITH SPECIAL GUESTS

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MONDAY, JULY 24th, at 8:00 P.M. Castlegar District Community Complex Tickets: $6 — Limited Advance Discount $7 — General Admission Available from: Kelly's Stereo Mart, Trail (364-2611) Kelly's Stereo Mart, Nelson (352-3000) fon saan, Complex Box Office

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Dear Ann: Recently you were roundly criticized because you said

you did not appreciate unexpected company and added crisply, “Nobody drops in on me." Obviously, you live in a building that has excellent security. I am not so fortunate.

T’ve had friends come by “to see the new house" when I was

filthy from moving and boxes were stacked to the ceiling. One .

woman I hadn't seen for 10 years dropped by unexpectedly. She caught me with my hair in curlers and a mud pack on my face. She of course, was dressed to the teeth. :: The final insult was when she sensed my discomfort and said, “I don't care if you're a mess!" That's the whole point. Dropper- inners see things only from their viewpoint. I resent being put on the defensive when they are the clods. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. I've written this letter at least a dozen times, This time it gets mailed. I feel better already. —Unburdened Dear Unburdened: Glad you wrote. And now one last bit of advice for the future. You don't need to open the door unless you feel like it. Those one-way peepholes are well worth the investment.

es #8 8 Dear Ann: I have a friend, (I'll call him Maximillian.) Max has a dog. (CU call him Phido.) Phido has fleas. I'll call them Igor, Ramon,

jah, Amos, ino, Pancho, Chri: Gart, Tiny Tim, Kismet, Ardeshir, and Licinds.

Recently, after Max and Phido had been to my house for a visit, I found Valentino and Lucinda had stayed behind. When I noticed them they were making love in my Oriental rug which I will call Karambastan,

My question: What shall I call their numerous offspring? Or should I just call an exterminator? And if so—what?

—Love your Column Otherwise Dear Otherwise: By all means call the exterminator. (He won't care what you call him so long as you pay him.) And while he's there, please ask if he has a highly potent flea powder that will eliminate pests like you.

s 2 «8 Dear Ann Landers: When a wife and a husband are in a car together and the wife is driving, what does it mean? I say it means the wife is in the driver's seat—figuratively as well as literally. what do you say? Twenty-five dollars is riding on your answer.

—Winnetka Dear ‘Win: Wrong. It could mean (1) The wife likes to drive and the husband doesn't.

{2) He's tired and she isn't.

(8) He's bombed and she's sober.

. 8 6 Dear Ann: I recently acquired a diamond ring. My grandmother left it to me in her will. I hate having this reminder around and I could really use some extra money.

I took the ring toa pawnshop last week and after considerable haggling they offered to give me about a fourth of what the ring is really worth. I then took it to a jeweller down the street. He was willing to give me a trade-in. I don’t want another diamond ring, Ann.’ What I need is the money to pay off some bills.

How can I get as much for the ring as it is truly worth?

—Diamonds Are Forever

Dear Forever: Go to a jewelry store that has a reputation for

quality. Avoid the shlock shops. Ask for an estimate, then go to

two or three other stores of good reputation. Make your selection based ‘on the highest bid.

This week only...

hurry in and get

10%.

All Dinette Suites

Grand Ole Opry star Jim Ed park fun, 13 live inusic shows Brown and singing partner and 17 rides. There is no Helen ‘cornelius are just part extra charge for the Crafts of the lineup of country music Festival. It Is all covered by artists scheduled for | your admission to the park,

mthe park Saturday, Aug. 21

through Labor Day, wage

be 10 days of

old-fashioned good times

stars, square

othe fourth enn Opryland Western Square Dance Fes:

Floyd Cramer RCA pianist Floyd Cramer,

‘ i thal kicks oit the activities Se acy Ea eY .

with Don Franklin of Denver throughout the pad oe has|

calling. the do-si-do in the

for re of Nas!

been signed Opry Plaza In front of the Grad Ole Opry House, Satur- plea abd

to a career nt_and_ touring! contract. wath Top Billing ine

eously to another," he says. “it is a sort of near-miss on the keyboard, You don’t hit

see

Cramer’s first single in 1960, a striking piano in- trumental he wrote called

‘Last Date.’ consecutive

and his second hit

the Rebound established him as

Connie Smith

The Opry star lineup for the rest of Sihe festival has Jim

Thursday, Aug. 31, the performer. Y B ‘amer “has some 40 al-

bel Brothers on Friday. Sept. 1, ; Sonnle Smith o1

D: ddition to the Crafts

Festival activities, you can year. S

mposer. Co-

enjoy all of the regular theme the single ‘Root Beer Rag.’

by Joey Sasso

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Super model Charyl Tlegs, now

developing a TV career with ABC

for an estirnated

$2.5-million contract. says that children‘are on the drawing Sue one 've been saying next year, next year ryl says. “Now it’s reall going, to be

on eing single af

Shore

t crazy about it. | really ike ioe ats loved.

mn ' Tike to be ‘in “over and | like to m

home for

. I'm the original chauvinist. I really like McNichol of ‘Family’ happily signed a dollar deal with CBS and wil rake « an NBC movie

ummer

German

‘Leenard Nimoy i is denying.he ever said he

0 wouldn't make another ‘Star Trek” but th

je good news

is that he will be back as the hateable/tovable Mr.

Spock. Nobody is happier than William

hatner, who

admits he could play Captain Kirk “forever.” ... Actor

Nick Nolte marred ‘Sharyn friend said t marrying Kate es

dad and a surprised Gosh | thought you'd wind up ."" Nick and Kate dated for a

couple of months and before that Kate was linked with Warren Beatty, before that with Sam Elliott. “Kate wants to get married so bad she scares every man away.” was

Nick's enlightening if ungallant explanation.

TV BACKSTAGE: her. who's writing a screen,

claims she was

Hollywood boutique .. Somers bi bought a do:

zen handsome

near!

.In a Los Angeles chop Suzanne auillabaisse bowls.

But she hesitates to invite friends to a bouillabaisse party because she’s not sure how to spell it, so she’s going to serve spaghetti In ‘em instead. She knows how to spell

| spaghetti.

. Ifyou run into Hal Linden of ‘Barney Miller,’ lo him a favor and tell him what time it is.

hile he

te al because friends and business associates worried her witl the notion marriage would hurt her career. It's apparent she's becoming more and more distraught by the whole

business.

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 13, 1978

WITH THESE FOOD VALUES

at Central Food Mart! PORK CHOPS coresesrnonerco 09 1.59}

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BEEF BURGERS.......

a FISH-N-CHIPS

FRASER VALE. 20 OZ. PKG.

MATURE GRAIN roof. $] 29 CANADA GRADE .... tb. MATURE GRAIN FED PIONEER. 1LB. PKG. ...-...-- +200 ee ee 1 59 BYE THE SEA. 7 OZ. TIN .

sCORNED BEEF

FOUR STAR. 1202. TIN........-

oe -AS1.59 3.52.99 COOKIES

BONELESS A $9 39 Ib. @ BACON FLAKED LIGHT TUNA

SPONGE CAKES =

paste acacrn saeee

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP

CHEDDAR CHEESE $1.89

MILD.

1000 ISLAND DRESSING $1.09

KRAFT. 16 FL. OZ. .

VINEGAR

CANADA. 128 FL. OZ. JUG ...

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ICE TEA MIX

NEILSONS. 24 OZ. TIN

SUGAR

GRANULATED ..........- 10 kg $4.69

FRUIT COCKTAIL

LIBBYS

on THE TV SCENE pane. Kerwin, the 17-year-old star is a big boob tube fan. But two

ous he us st ot et stand are ‘Happy Days’ and

‘Welcome Back, Kotter.’ Lance's main criticism of the

Hack y are fiimin a life stories of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello for television, It's called ‘Butterloo’.. .. ‘The Bionic Woman’ star Lindsay Wagner seems to have lost her strength—her strength in the ratings that is. Her show has Gropped out of the top 50 and NBC has cancelled it. But all is not lost for lovely Lindsay. Her series has been picked up by 52 European networks.

Family Shoe Repair’s Hours

Tues. & Wed. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. — 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. — 9 a.m.-to 5:30 p.m.

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STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.