‘
A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981

(Community TU) New look

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
6:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—Five-day weather re-

port.
5:40—Castlegar Library
storytime.
6:00—Conflict at Christmas
— A one-hour special
look at the values that
come into conflict at
Christmas time. A
panel discusses a
short film presenta-
tion prepared by
World Vision of Can-
ada. Panel guests in-
clude: Walter Siem-
ens, Frances Allen
and Art Zaporozan.
7:00—SHSS Report — com-
. puters is the topic of
this program. Carrie
Proud interviews
Paul Travassos, presi-
dent of the SHSS
Computer Club. Also,
areport on the newly-
formed and successful
SHSS swim team.
%:15—The Abbotsford Inter-
national Airshow —

Charlie Daniels
pairs with
symphony

Charlie Daniels, the tob-
acco-chewing country-rock
musician, charmed the high-
brow set when his band was

guest artist with the Nash-
ville 01 in

This is part II of the
1981 Airshow which is
one of the largest of
its kind in North
America.

8:15—Ci "s 2nd Annu-

A new book by well-
known historian and author
Kooama J. Tarasoff,

able to float against the
stream; hence the analogy to,
the D

a refreshing new ‘Took at

al Fiddle Festival —
Part I. This ae
event is

Doukh history.

Plakun Trava covers the
whole panorama of the Douk-
hobor from its

For the first time, the ae
torical text is accompanied
by a series otic detailed maps
of

‘Palkun Trava’

at Doukhobor past

Plakun Trava is scheduled
for publication in Febuary,
1982, It will be a large format
cloth-bound edition with a
dust jacket and high quality
paper stock through its ap-

the West Racuee
Branch of the B.C. Old
Time Fiddlers’ Asso-
ciation and fcatures
fiddlers from B.C.,
Northern Washington
and Idaho.

9:15:—Rossland-Trail NDP
Nominating Conven-
tion — which took
place Nov. 16, 1981 in
the Cominco Arena.
Guest speaker was
Dave Barrett.

DEMONSTRATION st a Stanley Hum-

very beginnings, right up to
the 1980s. (The title of the
book, “Plakun Trava” means
a type of wild grass with the
legendary quality of being

ath in Russia a
Canada. Over 160 photos
(most never before pub-
lished) will help to make this
book a treasured collector's
item for years to come,

860 pages. Due
to the high cost of printing
such a book, it is projected to
retail for at least $35.
Now, in order to help offset
the expense of producing the

book, the publisher is making

CASTLEXES-NEWS

a benefit “performance.

Daniels had the crowd
standing, stomping an clap-
ping wildly when-his 60
minutes of down-home music
was over.

Backed by the 65-piece
symphony orchestra, Daniels
and his five-member band
played at the Grand Ole Opry
House. The group, whose
sound is a hybrid of many
musical styles but certainly
not classical, played all its
well-known hits, including
The Devil Went Down to
Georgia, The South's Gonna.
Do, It: Again, Long-Haired
Country Boy and In America.

The unusual pairing attrac-
ted a curious mixture of 3,800
symphony patrons and Char-

lie Daniels fans, raising an,

estimated $50,000 for the
ial symph-

phries

oo!
e given by Paul Travassos Thursday

is to Report.

e ening at'7 on Channel 10 on SHSS

New use for videotape

MONTREAL (CP) —
Scenes of sobbing and — in
some cases — anxious heirs
seated around a notary to
hear the last will of a de-
ceased loved one will become
a thing of the past if one
Montreal company has its
way.

There'll still be weeping

relatives, but the notary’ will

“be replaced: by a color video-
tape system.

For a fee of about $100 an
hour, Tel-Eternel will video-
tape a client reading his last
will and testament.

Parting shots at heirs,

ony.

cences and advice to posterity

SelkiRkE

For m

are optional as long as the
performance isn’t longer than
six hours, a limit set by Tel-
Eternels proprietors, Romeo
Berube and Robert Cyr.
“We'll charge $100 for
every hour we work,’’ Berube
said. ‘‘We charge, of course,
not only for videotaping, but
for preparation and editing as
well.?” >
The, average. cost will, run,

around $1,000, but clients can ~

revise the tape, for free, once
every 10 years — “‘if you’re
still alive,” Berube said.
FILM ON LOCATION
The company will have

* three mobile units to film

clients on location and there
“will be make-up artists.

He and Cyr say Quebecers
are tuned in to this sort of _.
innovation.

The idea came from Los
Angeles where a company
called Videowills had 4,000
paying customers last year.

In addition to the video-
tape, there will be a written,
notarized version of the wills.
The notary will also keep one
copy of the tape and Tel-
Eternel another in a vault

sealed to guard against
atmospheric changes harmful
to videotape.

TAINMENT

a pre-publication offer. For
anyone who wishes to make
an advance purchase of Plak-
un Trava, it will cost only
$25. In addition, he will re-
ceive a copy personally auto-
graphed by the author,

In order to take advantage
of this rare advance sale offer
please forward your cheque
or money order, along with
your complete name and ad-
dress, to Mir Publication So-

ciety, Box 780, Grand Forks, ° |

B.C. VOH 1HO BEFORE Dec.

81, 1981. The special price
will NOT be available after

that date. The advance pay. '

ment is fully refundable if the
book is not received by
March 81, 1982,

Only one in 10
are moneymakers

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Metro Waroshuk, owner of
one of the two record press-
ing plants in Vancouver, said
the vinyl in a record album
with a retail price of $9.98
only costs 60 cents.

Waroshuk said in an inter-
view that vinyl costs $1.05 a
pound and one pounds yields
about 21 albums. He added
that vinyl cost 43 cents a
pound in 1978.

Record buyers may com-
plain about the declining
quality of vinyl, but War-
oshuk says today’s vinyl
compound, an oil-based prod-
act, is better than ever. .

“The problem (with rec-
ords) is the way they are
pressed,” he said. “If the heat
is too hot while it’s being
pressed and nobody is watch-

ABC grabs lead

in rating war..

NEW YORK (AP) —
grabbed first place from BS
in the U.S. television net-
works’ weekly prime-time
ratings race despite the con-
tinuing ‘dominance of CBS's
Dallas and 60 Minutes, A. C.
Nielsen Co. figures show.

Dallas, the top-rated series
in prime time last season,
was the No. 1 program for
the third consecutive week
and for the fifth time in the
seven weeks of the new TV
year. The 60 Minutes news-
magazine, first in the ratings
in the 1979-80 season and No.
2 last year, finished second in
the week ending Nov. 22.

But ABC had six of the 10
highest-rated programs, in-

more
courses at patti Callege, winuing Ee Phone
365-7292, Ext. 232.

WHEELCHAIR SPORTS
ry Tuesday at 3:00 adults in wheelchairs ure meetin:
by ‘the Selkirk'g h gymncsiom for activities like volleyball ‘and
pining the group,
ae plow
roup is attempting to era
olleyball team for the Bic, Winter Gam
But come out even if your game is not volleyball.

WINTER COURSES

We are planning our Winter Program which will being in,
late January. If you have a proposal for a course, please
let us have it very soon. Many of the courses we put on
in requested by people just like you.

WINTER CALENDAR
Our calendar will be mailed to all homes in the Castlegar
areas the last week of December. To register for a course
you will be required to mail in a registration form or call
at the office on the Castlegar Campus. Remember, you
are not registered until we receive veut fee. Follow
winter offerin, , Financing ‘ond
Selling a Home: Canadian Writer Series (Marian Engel
and Rona Murray); Career Planning; Films; Herbology:
Microcomputers — An Intermediate Course; Pers: joncl Is
come Tax; Opaiions, for "Physically Disabled ‘Adul
Writing and Speed Reading; Courses for Business People;
Credit Courses; Basketball Coaching Level 1; we
Kootenay Cross Country Ski Racing Clin’
Processing: Millwright T. : Plumbing T.Q. — The 'N Hibs
B.C. Code; Shorthand.

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY:
A CONFERENCE ON EssUes Fs Med THE 1980'S.
Lectures, display ys, rea inels and audience par-
ticipation. All will be ‘eelodedl in this exciting doy. .
Aant Elzinga will start the conference off with a keyn
‘address on the theme: Science, Technology and Socie!
Followin Elzinga, HarryPoling, a Development
Engineer for Peaminee will describe the newly automated
zinc plant in Trail. A micro computer company, The Van
Hoy Group, will dennaete their word rocessor and
discuss the application ‘of this technology to. the work
lace. After lunch, Dr. David Godfrey, author of the
Book, Gutenberg Two: The New Electronics and Social
Change, will discuss the new information technology.
both how it works and the implication to society. Rik Hall,
@ computer eae for ihe: Castlegar hs Is, will

Calendar

Nov. 23-Jan.3.. The, e, Dinosaur rahew gt.the National Ex.
Centre in Castlegar’ tonsists efeabiol — Life
Through the Ages with models, and A’ Vanished World —_
The Dinosaurs of Western Canada with Paintings by
Eleanor M. Kish. Posters and books ‘are‘also included in
the diaploy. The NEC is currently involved in a'member-
ship campaign to assist in its operations. Support the Cen-
tre by taking out a membership or ‘renewing your old one.

Victoria Symphony Concert.at SHSS gym at

is is the opportunity to enjoy music at its
finest. Don't miss it,

emits
Nov. 27,28 + 7th Annual Christmas Craft Fair sponsored
by the Blu eberry Creek Recreation Commission, to be
held ot the Castlegar Community ¢ com lex on Feisey. from
10.a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday om tes p.m. The
popular Boke Sale witht tem on by Blueberry Creek
sesidens takes place at 10:00 a.m. on Friday. Quality”
its by many well- known craftspeople. Door prizes.

“Aladdin”, presented by Theatre
Unlimited af the Teall High School auditorium at 7:30
p.m. Tickets at L & J Books in Trail. An original musical
play by George Ryan.

. « « Rossland Choral Festival at 7:30 p.m. at
Renton High School, featuring o Hallelujah Chorus con-
jucted by H. Dahlst

Nov. 30 to Dec. 11... . KSA Faculty Exhibition will be on
view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery in the David
Thompson University Centre in Nelson, open from 12
noon to 4 p.m.

Ross Whittaker and Elaine Jackman are this years’ mem-
bership chairmen and they will renew your Community
Arts Council membership oF or provide you with a new one.

Tim Messenger, owner of eoarteger Computers, will give
a demonstration of the Apple Two micro computer
system. Finally, a reaction panel will discuss, the potential
impact on society oi new science a nologies.
The conference wiil being at 9:00 on ‘Soturday, December
‘and will conclude at 5:00 p.m. Pre-registration is
requir December 4. Lunch will be included in the
registration fee of $18.00. Late registration will be $25.

‘Sethirk College, Castlegar. Craig Andrews, Coordinator.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Sponsored by.
Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

oa

‘| ARTS—

cluding Three's Company in
third place and Too Close for
Comfort fourth, and compiled

an average rating for the |

period of 18.8 to 17.9 for CBS
and 16.2 for NBC.

The networks say ABC's
rating means in an average
prime-time minute during
the week, 18.8 per cent of the
homes with TV were tuned to
the No. 1 network.

For NBC, it was the sev-
enth consecutive week in last
place. The network's only
Top 10 show was a
Bob Hope's salute to the
National Football League, in
sixth place. NBC's top-rated
prime-time series, .Facts of
Life, was 12th.

The week's 10 highest-
rated programs:

Dallas with a rating“of 29.4
and 60 Minutes with 28.8,
both CBS; Three's Company

:28.2, Too Close for Comfort

25.8 and the movie ‘Moon-
raker 24.3, all ABC; Bob
Hope's Stand-Up-And-Cheer

‘for the National Football

League's 80th Year with a
rating of 28, NBC; Happy
Days 22.8 and Dynasty 22.7,
both ABC; M-A-S-H 22.2,
CBS, and Laverne and Shir-
ley 22.1, ABC.

ing, 1,000 copies could go by
without someone noticing.”
At his plant, the records

are inspected by hand so that ‘

a fluctuation in the quality
could be detected.

MAKE METAL PLATE

Waroshuk said the cost of
manufacturing an album,
which is included in the $9.98
price, includes producing an
acetate disc from a finished
recording tape (called a mas-
ter tape) through a compli-
cated magnetic coding pro-
cess. A metal cutting plate is
made from the acetate disc.
This metal plate stamps the
grooves on the

From the time the first
guitar chord is played to the
packaging of the album for
shipping, the cost is about
$5.50. It breaks down as
follows: $1 for pressing the
album; 25-50 cents for cover-
sleeve design and printing;
50 cents for federal sales tax
on production costs; 20 cents
for writer royalties; 50 cents

sto $1.60 for artistroyalties;

10-50 cents for producer fees;
and $1.50 for record company
profit (out of which comes
promotion and freight costs).
ADDS 20 PER CENT

The packaged album then
goes to a distributor who
adds about 20 per cent to the
price. The rest of the $9.98 is
paid to the store for overhead
and profit. This can be as
much as $4 on some records.

Al Mair, president of Attic
Records, an independent la-
bel in Toronto, said the cost
of recording an album can
range from $7,500 to $1
million.

WFILM FESTIVAL

ROSE’S
RESTAURANT

We take pride in our
HOME COOKED
MEALS.

Canadian & Russian Foods

1,000 ft. north of
South Slocan J Sanction.

‘Piano Tuning

Regulation & Repair

SALES AGENTS FOR:
Baldwm

mee [I] ome

365-3737

#2-937 7th Avenve

HENNE TRAVEL TOURS
Spokane Shows

STEVE ALLEN & XMAS SHOPPING
SdoyarD nights ...cscseeeeos gee+-- DDEON

ICE CAPADES — DAY TRIP .
Dec. 26 & 27.Show, dinner, - 34°

transportation. Cdn funds

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

& ICE CAPADES

Dec. 31. 3 DAYS/2 nts. Cdn funds. . 1 1 G

Disneyland at Christmas
11 Day Tour — Departs Dec. 19
We visit: x Oregon * Reno
% Anaheim (6 nights) * Tijuana, Mexico
% Sacramento * Bend

Phone 368-5595 for Details.

Break
kings.

Disneyland at Sprin:
April 3 — Now taking

RENO BUS TOURS

pea are based on double or twin accommodation ‘sharing
‘person, Canadian funds.

FOR MORE INFORMATION
Ph. 368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL

Trail

L 1410 Bay Ave.

WOW SHOWING!

7ED

RICH and FAMOUS

‘A George Cukor Fil wou t—- a
JACQUELINE BISSET | CANDICE BERGEN lai
SHOW

(ae D)] May ent gona
cones, occasions L/4e
trquage

“BAH HUMBUG”
BLAHS

barelyrat si
going to stretch
night, yatt¢ and one guest will Stay tran elegant room with a

panoram:
shoppti

Circle Club to keep you warm in the Christmas cold, and
lan

cui
Discount Card Th
unt This card u will provide dtsco'
stores and shops in Spokane. ther mason to get the
blahs during this
reason to get the Humble Humbug
there ts only one place. pan can get it. The Sheraton-

Spol
e “Oper good weekends only, November Ist through January
Advance reservations required (509) 455-9600.

Sheraton-

itretches at all. Wells tt the Sheraton-Spokane fotel is

ny doesn't stretch as far as tt used to. In fact, tt

es for you. For onliy 839.00

ic view, located right in the very middle of your
grounds. Also included are two drinks in the Inner

rency at par.
fant is your very OU own “Humble Humbug

‘here ts NO reason to get the
Christmas ‘shopping season. But there tsa

Discount Card. And,

Pay TV ay

Guts network profit

TORONTO (CP) — Pay TV
is in only 12 per.cent of U.S.
homes but already it's “cut-
ting the guts out” of com-
mercial network ratings in
that country, says television
analyst Phillip Jursek.

And it's doing it primarily”

with viewers who are m
valuable to advertisers — the ‘
ones with tho biggest
comes and biggest families to.
buy things for.

He says pay selevision will
force rethi

and radio ‘stations about pos-
sible revenue Idekes:; ;

:The report predicts’ that
pay TV channels will be in 15
per cent of Canadian honies

Ice

Capades

Tai and Randy headline

; Celebrating the hottest
show on ice, Ice Capades

axies in “JOURNEY TO THE
ICE AGE;” and transports

ta its new
Ce open:

Le

by 1986, if their are
allowed to,fill up to 80 per
cent’ of their programming
time with foreign entertain-
‘ment (primarily Hollywood

movies). But if they have a
60-per-cent Canadian content

quota imposed on them, that
growth rate will be cut sub-

VIEWING HOURS RISE
ly, Jursek found

the way they try “ tet the
of their

customers,

Jursek has just completed
a@ report on new video
technology and its impact on
commercial communications.
The findings of the report,
commissioned by Foster Ad-
vertising Ltd. of Toronto,
were spelled out to media
executives here’ recently.

Foster president Tom
Scott called the report “the
most comprehensive and
best-informed” study yet un-
dertaken in Canada.

Included are statistics and
predictions on cable, pay TV,
satellite television, videocas-
sette recorders, video games,
videodiscs, two-way cable
and user-directed videotex
information services.

The report says that so far,
pay television is largely a
U.S. phenonenon, but when it
arrives in Canada late next
year, the American experi-
ence could be matched here
quickly, raising by

that in homes with cable, tel-
evision is watched more
hours a week than in homes
without. And in homes sub-
scribing to. both cable and
pay TV, viewing hours are
higher still.

Jursek says that while
these pay TV services, es-
pecially the commercial-free
movie channels, are. cutting
into the ratings for tonven-

tional they're

ms on Christmas Day,
through Jan. 8, 1982 with 16
performances.

Tickets are now on salo at
the Coliseum Box Office and
all El Katif Shrine ticket
locations.

Topping the bill in a daz-
zling array of skaters are
special guest stars Tai Bab-
ilonia and Randy Gardner,
World Champions and five-
time, U.S. National Cham-
pions. This exciting young
couple is known for their

the to a romantic
realm of “PARIS BY
NIGHT.”

For children of all ages
there is a trip through the
looking glass with “ALICE
AT THE WONDERLAND
BALL,” an adaptation of
Lewis Carroll's fabled fan-
tasy land. “JUKE BOX JAM-
BOREE” honors our musical
heritage of the past 40 years,

Tai and Randy are joined
by an_ inter

and Thursday performances.
There will also be 10 matin-
ees: Saturday (Dec. 26), Sun-
days, Tuesday and Thursday
at 2 p.m.; Sundays and Fri-
day (Jan. 1) at 6 p.m, and
Saturday, Jan. 2 at 12 noon
and 4 p.m.

There are several dis
counts available for youths
and senior citizens, for infor-
mation, call 327-6558.

This weekend

acclaimed cast which includes
U.S. Junior Men's Champion
Richard Ewell, World Pro-

“mirror image” of
different and dangerous
moves, &:

Featuring six dazzling pro-
ductions, the all new Ice
Capades with “LIGHT UP
THE ICE” with a festival of
ill and

also helping account for’ an

increase in total viewing that
leaves people with less time
to spend on newspapers or

“radio, He expects those areas

of the media to start feeling
the results by 1985.

skating stars. With the pre-
cision of a passing parade, Ice
the Ice

Wendy
Burge, my adagio artistry of
Randy Coyne and Debby
Cutter, New Zealand’s La-
dies’ Senior Champion Katie
Symmonds, also exciting Mi-
chael Shinniman and Jane
Moody.

Celebrating its 85th year
as Spokane’s Christmas en-

Capades_
Capetts and Ice Cadets in
“PRECISION ON PARA-
DE;” looks ahead toward im-
aginary travel to distant gal-

Ice Capades will
have six evening shows at 8
p.m., be; bristmas

night and including the Sat- °

urday, Monday and Tuesday

Housewife turns cartoonist

EDMONTON (CP) — In-

the last two years, Lynn
Johnston has become one of
Canada’s most successful

d with

commerical TV, newspapers

Youth
Orchestra
auditions

Auditions are now under
way across Canada to select
the 1982 members of the Na-
tional Youth Orchestra.
Auditions will take place in
380 different cities across the
country to Dec. 22.

British Columbia auditions

i will take place in Vancouver ,
om-Dec. 14 and. 15 at the -

‘ Mosi¢ Building, University of *'

British Columbia, and in Vic-
toria on Dec. 10 at the Recital
Hall in the McLaurin Build-
ing. The auditioner in both
centres will be John Loban.

Since 1960, the National
Youth Orchestra has been
Canada’s major training
ground for orchestral musi-
cians. Its graduates are to be
found in every professional
symphony’ orchestra. Each
year, up to 1,000 instrumen-

her family comic strip Better
or Worse.

A 84-year-old. housewife,
Johnston lives with her den-
tist husband and two chil-
dren in the small Manitoba
mining community of Lynn
Lake, 1,200 kilometres north-
west of Winnipeg.

The setting makes it dif-
ficult to believe she has an
estimated 50 million daily
readers around the world.

From the privacy of her
home, Johnston writes a
comic strip which follows the
hectic and often tumultuous
+ life'of:'a? housewife »named

ya Whi ais tas anit
husband and two children.

“The story is a figment of-
my imagination but the inci-
dents are based on what
happens in my family and
with the people I know in
Lynn Lake,” Johnston said
during an Edmonton stop on
a promotidnal tour of Canada
and the United States. “I also
get hysterically funny letters
from a lady in San Francisco
who has three kids and two

talists participate in the goats.

nation-wide auditions.

‘The 100 musicians who are
selected to join the 1982 NYO
will take part in an

“Cartoonists kind of hate
to admit we collect ideas
from other people, but I pick

LYNN JO!

them up from wherever I

can.”

ON TOUR

Johnston recently
published a collection of the
best work from her strip.

Syndicated with Universal
Press, Better or Worse is
popular with readers who can
identify with the character of
Elly or her husband John in
their daily lives. ~

HNSTON

would prefer to be.

“These are all the things
that I feel often, but the only
difference with me and other
women is that I can bitch to
50 million readers about it.

“There're a lot of women

like me in places like Lynn
Lake who have talent and
who are creative who have to
come home every day to the
Kids.

Elly is with her
role as housewife and mother
and laments the fact the roles
thrust upon her do not al-
ways coincide with what she

can make a bed,
but. ‘who wants to? I'm lucky
since I have the opportunity
to express myself in dialogue
and drawings.”

training session, of

orchestra rehearsals, cham-
ber music, private lessons,
lectures and study under the
direction of a distinguished
international faculty.

The ' session takes place in
different parts of the country
each year and several public
concerts are given. Details
are released after the orches-
tra is chosen. Each successful
applicant: receives a full

scholarship up to the value of
$5,000.

In recognition of its out-
standing contribution to Can-
adian musical life, the NYO
receives grants from federal,
provincial and municipal
agencies which make it pos-
sible to conduct its auditions
at no cost to the applicants.
Applicants are required to
deposit a $50 registration fee
which is refunded to those
not chosen to participate in
the training session.

For further information,
contact Paul Hawkshaw or
Tina Orton (416) 922-5031.

Tues.-Sat.

Steakhouse
Pizzes: Eat-In
or Take-Out
602-18th St.
365-2421

the

holiday events

of the
Sheraton-Spokane’s
= Thanksgiving weekend.

jee (509) 455-9600,
(Canadian currency at ee

N. 322 guess Falls on
Spokane, Washington 99201

Timmy's

Aunique sort of Christmas
glow will blanket the prov-
ince the wee

Randy Gardner
and Tai Babilonia

Telethon

day. Appearing will be Bobby
Gimby, Ian Johnstone, child
gician Michael

hours of the weekend of Nov.

 felovsion sets in thous-
ands of homes will be tuned

for 21 hours, so as not to miss -

one glittering moment of the
dozens of professional acts

and Tiger Williams.

Some very talented and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981

Reserve Now For
Your Christmas Party
Guly a few dates loft open.
EASTGATE GARDENS

RESTAURANT

932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 9365-7414

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

fe] P Y
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Be SIGNED In PAULHENDERSON. _

Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 :

from the Vancouver Police
Dog Squad and the Vancou-
ver Game Farm will also be
on hand... and math

slated for the
Fifth Annual Timmy's Christ-
mas Telethon. The stellar
extravaganza ‘ begins at 8
p.m. Saturday.

Headlining, the show will
be Robert Goulet, Connie
Stevens, Shari Lewis, Juli-
ette and Ronnie Prophet. It
will be a family affair for
Prophet, whose son Tony will
join him for numbers with
their’ back-up band, Down,
South.

Of particular interest to
the younger set will be the

Nathan Divinsky
will take on three young men
from St. George's School in a
Rubik Cube competition. The

» boys are all mere sounds

away from the world record
in solving the mind-boggling
puzzle, Divinsky is reported
to be practising feverishly!
Timmy's Christmas Tele-
thon is family entertainment
at its finest. Pledges raised
through the event will go to
support the work of the
British Columbia Lions Soci-
ety for Crippled Children.
The will air on

special
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7

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the CBUT channel.

VIDEO TAPE SPECIAL

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Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

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FOR DETAILS

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