CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 12, 1981

‘Pablo's Dog’

Token humans programmed by aliens

"Pablo’s Dog’ is playing at
the National Exhibiton Cen-
tre on April 24 at 7:80 p.m.

‘Pablo's Dog,’ a workin
progress, is an original script
by local writer Blake Parker
and“... concerns conceptual
human type programing,”
explains Parker. ‘Pablo's
Dog’ is an attempt by three
‘aliens,’ -- Cathie Marrion,
Linda Hastings and Lynn
Lidstone, — to program two
token humans, Anna Mec-
Queen and Richard Row-
berry, — with mental tele-
pathy and ‘transcendental
aurtace actualization ther-

apy!

Simon Webb, whose work
is well-known in Vancouver
theatre, has been brought in
to direct this production.
“When people ask me what I
do, I tell them I sell insur-
ance,” says Webb. “Oh yeah,
I done lots!”

Theatre Energy is now in
its sixth year. It is Western
Canada’s only rural indig-
enous theatre company. For
the 1980-81 season the com-
pany. has received grants
from Canada Council, B.C.
Cultural Fund,
Thea Koerner Foundation
and the Nelson Arts Council.

Come out for an evening of
laughter and support this ex-
citing new production. Tic-
kets: $2 for NEC members,
$3 non-members,

Western

numbers

Winning Western numbers
for the April 8 draw for
$100,000 are 1683834,

2799480, 1294717

Numbers for the $10,000
prize are: 3848440, 2956116,
Te4e164, 1899616 and
3230102.

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five dol-
lars’ worth of Express tic-
kets,

USE STANDARDS

More than 25 million
pieces.of mail are handled
daily by Canada Post. High
speed mechanized equip-
ment is a necessity to keep
up with the growing mail
volume. But
machines only handle mail
hearing a postal code and
mail that is within size and
thickness standards.

PERFORMERS of Theatre Energy's "Pablo's Dog"
writer Blake Parker, Lynn Lidstone,

left to right,

Richard Rowberry, Anna McQueon and director Simon

" are,

Webb with Linda Hastings and Cathie Marrion in the

foreground.

Private Benjamin

pene

se cre aa

Innocence vs: System™

By Jerry B Buck
LOS ANGELES aan

.e toast back,to:the chef. *
° “phils is a very ‘topical
id

Private ig.
extra duty. Without so yrnnel
as a three-day pass, she has
gone from the movie screen
to television,

CBS recruited Lorna Pat-
terson for the TV tour in
place of Goldie Hawn, who
starred in the movie comedy.
But Eileen Brennan, as Ben-
jamin’s ‘gung-ho nemisis,
Capt. Doreen Lewis, and Hal
Williams, as the gruff drill
sergeant; signed up. Craig
Nelson, also from the movie,
makes a guest appearance in
the second episode Monday
night in a four-week run.

Private Benjamin is a com-
edy about a pampered soci-
alite who enlists in the army
only to discover that Dior
doesn’t.design in olive drab,
Gucel doesn’t make para-
trooper boots, and you can't

Send the chipped beef on

Leon and -

these .

Homeless feeling
good for her book

WINNIPEG (CP) — Like
the main character in her
novel A Certain State of
Mind, Norma Harrs des-
cribes herself as homeless.

Born in Belfast, she now
lives with her husband and
children in Toronto — as does

her character Sarah Cald- .

well,

“I feel a bit, homeless as a
writer,” said the former
Winnipegger. “It’s a peculiar
feeling. When I go to Belfast,
I don't feel at home any-
more.”

Harrs said she and her
character have similar feel-
ings about Belfast.

“It's love-hate,” she said.
“That's about the best way of
summing it up. I keep telling
pavealt won't go back, but I

n't helpbut go back.”

*Harrs's novel is set in Bel-
fast, where Caldwell, a nov-
elist in her own image, .goes_
to promote a book.

~ Harre is retiirning in’ May **
for a visit with friends and
family still there. She moved
to Winnipeg from Belfast in
1958 at the age of 21 and left
for Toronto 18 years later.
“We left Belfast because
the writing was more or less
on the wall and things were
getting difficult,” she said in
an interview. “You could feel

==.
. /GHINEBE
ae Foon
When tn Netson
enjoy 2 different
Chinese
_ Smergasbords! |
Friday — Hong Kong
Soue Posi di
ing eidiideys
shonday ® Thorstay
7a.m.109 p.m,
Friday @ Saturday
7.a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday 8a.m. -9 p.m.

noe
. Sever RESTAURANT

: 479 Baker 352-3456

coming.
- “I was tired of the atmos-
phere. I felt it was terribly

narrow, very isolated.”

INSPIRES CREATIVITY
But being a bit of an out-
sider, not really at home
anywhere, can help fuel a
creative mind, said Harrs.
“It’s all good for novel
writing, because when you're
isolated from people, you're
looking from outside the
bubble and it’s easier to write
{about what's inside).”
Although Harrs considers
herself a veteran of three
other careers — wife and
mother, acting (including at

———-- COMMUNITY -

Bulletin Board

EASTER: SUNRISE SERVIC
To be held ot i: ney .m, Easter Peeling April 19, in the

trees just outst

immunity Complex. Conducted by

Rev. Ted Bristow of the Castlegar United Church.

Everyone welcome.

OVER 60's CLINIC
‘Will be held Ay te wer ,Kectency Health Unit, in

Costlegar, on

1@ 60 years of age or older,

the Manitoba Theatre Cen-
tre) and broadcasting for
CBC Toronto and Winnipeg,

she calls fiction-writing her

“final resting place.”

She wrote A Certain State
of Mind five or six years ago
but it underwent several re-
writes before being pub-
lished by Virgo Press of Tor-
onto. In the first version, sho
said, the first half of the book
was pt in Winnipeg, but a
publisher told her to rewrite
it“and Lave! old Winnipeg got

wiped out.’

casrina NEWS
ENTERTAINMENT

Casis in rehearsal
for drama festival

TRAIL — The casts have
been selected and rehearsals
are under way to Theatre
‘Unlimited's three plays to be
centered in the West Koot-
enay Drama Festival.

Frank Finney is directing
Paul Elliot's comedy “Ledge,

His body speaks
for him in $.O.B..

WINNIPEG (CP) -—- Paddy
Stone, 57, a dancer with the
__ Royal Winnipeg Ballet in the,
early 1960s, makes a : brief
-but,,unusual dancing come:
back in a new movie starring
Julie Andrews,

In town to choreograph
Ravel's Bolero for.the Win-
nipeg troupe, Stone said he
was hesitant about dancing in
the movie 8.0.8.

In the dance sequence,
Andrews cavorts with a
lecherous fiend played by
Stone in a kind of porno
graphic send-up of Babes in
Toyland.

It is an_out-of-character
role for Andrews who inati-
tutionalized wholesomeness
on the screen in such films as
Mary Poppins and The Sound
of Music. At.the end of the
dance, Andrews, 48, bares
her breasts.

‘Stone agreed to do the se-
quence on two conditions.

- “First, I wanted my hair
dyed because I didn’t. want to
appear on the screen as 8
grey-haired old man.”

PAINTS HAIR

He got his wish, although
he had to settle for having his
hair painted black instead of
dyed.

wn second request to have
his face lifted. was turned.
down.

But movie goers may be:
too preoccupied with Stone's
daring dance to notice.

“[ don’t speak except with
my body and it S8y8 a lot,
I want you to know.”

In S.0.B., which also stars
William Holden, Andrews

figure named Jock, played by
Stone.

LUBING OFFER
"Stone? who has spent 1 most
of the last 35 years
London, was luted pass oing
the dance sequence by Blake
Edwards, director of such

movies as 10-and the Pink -

Panther. Edwards is also
married to Andrews.

Stone said he finds Winni-
peg gives him a rare oppor-
tunity to choreograph ballet.
He‘ would like to do one a
year for the local troupe.

He was brought here to
work on Ravel's Bolero, part
of the final set of shows for
the ballet this season.

“{ probably got more satis-

faction out of this than any-
thing I've done,” he said. “It’s”

probably the hardest piece of
music I've had to choreo-
graph to. It’s so repetitive.”

Ledger and the Legend.” His .
cast includes Karen Williams
as J.M., Sam McBride as
Pete and Alan Baker as P.J.

Betti Hall is director of
Edna St. Vincent . Millay's
play “Aria da Capo.” The cast
has Shorta Fraser as Colum-
bine, John McKinnon as
Pierrot, Doug Joiner as Coth-
urnus, Mark Ellis as Corydon
and Dennis McNulty as Thy-

rsis.

‘The director for Murray
Schisgal’s play, “The Tiger,”
is Lee Mendoza. His cast

includes Jack Fisher as Ben:

and Donna Moyer as Gloria.
The three one-act plays

West Kootenay Drama Festi-
val to be held at the Trail
Junior High ‘School. audi-
torium April 80, May 1 and
May 2. Yolande McKinley,
chairman of the West Koot-
enay Zone of Theatre B.C.,
reports that other entries
will be coming from Nelson,
Kaslo and Kootenay Bay. The
Nova Theatre Company of
Kootenay Bay will enter one
play, the Kaslo Repertory
Company will enter one play
and the Heritage Players of
Nelson will enter two plays.
Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m.

The adjudicator for the

will ‘2 performed in the , festival will heJim Hoffman ,

Elvis’ home films

basis of movie

MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP)
— A closet full of home
movies has been turned into
a now film about Elvis

fore a showing of the docu-
mentary for about 200 Pres-
ley friends and film critics.
“Clips, bome movies of
— 8

Presley that p David
Wolper says. will help .sep-
arate fact from fiction about
the late king of rock 'n’ roll.

“We unlocked a closet
downstairs in Graceland
(Prestey’s home) and here
were all these films, for-
gotten about,” Wolper, pro-
ducer of This ‘is Elvis, said
recently in an interview be-

Foremost painter
conducts seminar

Jack Wise, a B.C. artist,
will conduct a Creative Pro-
cess seminar ‘in Room 809,
Eatenanie Hall, -at David
Thomps6n University Centre
on Thursday from 7 to9 p.m.

The seminar, which is free
and open to the public, will be
‘on the subject “Painting from.
Nature Analysis.”

"I'm convinced that nature

has not been exhausted as a ¢
source of inspiration for the _
7 articulate. bridge. between

artist,” says Wise.
Wise will be in the area to

Exhibition at the National
Exhibition Centre, and will

also give a two-day workshop .

at DTUC, co-sponsored by

Cl

per cent of it Elvis. It took
two years to get the rights to
all the film."

Wolper's 100-minute film,
which will be released
through Warner Bros., had
the approval of the Presley
estate and the singer's men-
tor, Col. Tom Parker,’ al-
though Wolper had a free
hand in making it. Presley
associates Joe Esposito and
Jerry .Schilling were con-
sultants.

A Unique -
Restaurant
The Crown Point 1895,

featuring glant antique
turn-of-the

the West Koot
Arts Council.

“Jack Wise is one of the
very best painters in western
Canada, if not the whole
country,” says Jed Irwin, a
senior painting instructor at
DTUC: “He is also a truly

East and West in terms of art

century English and
Itallan stalned glass,
and much more.

3 "Teall

“Women are in the army, It's
topical as well as funny. You
couldn't have done this a few

years ago. People would have °

thought it contrived and

stupid.
women in the army now, and
there’sa possibility of a draft
for women.”

The situation is so topical
that both ABC and NBC have
their. own ‘women-in-the-
army comedies coming up.
CBS rushed to be first. In
fact, the movie still is in its
first run at the theatres.

NOT AT RESORT

The series takes its com-
edy from the past of the
movie .in which Judy Ben-
jamin learns from Capt.
Lewis that she’s not at a sum-
mer resort.

“The difference between
bad movie and this is that I

t to play only the middle
part," said Patterson, a small
blonde who bears a physical

resemblance to Hawn. “I’

don’t get to play the begin-
ning, and I don’t get to. play
the realization. As soon as
that happens. the series is
over. You would” have. no
more conflict.”

The theme of Private Ben-
jamin is similar to many ser-

vice comedies, ffom No Time:
For Sergeants to. Gomer.
Pyle, USMC. It's Innocence -

ys. The System. Innoconce.
always triumphs in.the end,
Each episode turns on Judy
Benjamin's failure to adapt to
army life.

Lorna Patterson's
racks mates include Lisa
Raggio as a tough street kid
who chose the Army instead
of jail, Joyce Little as an
upwardly mobile recruit from
the ghetto, Joan Roberts as a
naive country girl, and Ann

Ryerson as an army brat _

There are more ©

bar

slways on.the lookout for an
+ offiter to Impress.'.”:

The oxtrag are played by .

women Marines from the
nearby E! Toro Marine. Air
Station. They know how to

march and they pave short .

hair. ‘
NOT ARECRUIT whe,

Patterson is no raw recruit
to television, She starred in

two series, Working Stiffs so i

CBS and The Goodtime Girls
on ABC, She's also dono nu;

merous guest shots, and was,

Randi the stewardess in the
movie Airplane,

She was sot for a new NBC -

comedy when Private Ben-
jemin came along. She was in
the pilot for Sidney Shore,
starring Tony Randall, and
was to be in the 19 episodes.
ordered by NBC. “By some

miracle they let me out,” she ©

said, “They had a backup, but
I don't know who*she is.”

Patterson sald she never |
thought about stepping into a::
role created by someone olse. *
until people began ie ask her, .

about it,

“It’s not my, problem,” she -

said, “I have a job todo, and I
think I do it well. I-don’t play.
the same as Goldie.

Tues. - Sat.
5to10p.m.
Sundays
Sto8p.m.
Closed
y,. . Mondays -

-600- 2nd st: South
365-2421

ut a hdl
Soturday 4

Oriental Cuisine or Western Dishes:

We Cater to Parties of all sizes
Phone in for Take-Out Service

Sunday Smorgasbord § 5 p.m f to 8p.m.
mah. Thre a ‘a.na8 ph re

EASTGATE GARDENS

A .932 Columbia Avo. Castlegor

~ Ph, 368:7414

oo

Firgt in a series about life
in the high Arctic, ae

RESOLUTE BAY, NW?
(CP) —It's early afternoon

ter. The sun is out; the
. temperature is a conte
table“ minus 80 . degree:
Coletus. » Kay - Semple. { is
‘ ready.;to._ sample ‘some: of
rthe.world’s most exclusive
cross-country, ‘akiing,.
“Semple is no jaded tour:
: “hat. She operates the ane:
* woman

‘Living. in n the hi igh Aretic Arctic.
Isolated nurse’ able to.
enjoy exclusive skiing |

Tate inthe high-Aretie-win- .

ar

“We also tackle pey-
chiatry, counselling, public
health and nutrition.” .
Somple’s practice covers
about 300 Inuit'—-500' in
the summer when hunters
are active — and she also
tends to ills at the airport. .
Private mining camps have
their'own facilities. ~

The station has a ally

. ing station: in Resolute's
°125-member :. Inuit“ com-
munity,: about’ eight ‘kilo- ©
“metres: from” the moatly

«base.

‘Unlike -most other mig-
- rants from the south, Sem-
ple does not shut herself in
during Resolute's long, bit- .
“tery cold winters.

“ve been’ skiing since:
_ January sin’ the daylight
* season,” “she ~ says. “But
have to. watch out for

Semple belongs, to that

North and not come simply
to earn big money: She's
developed the quiet inde-
pendence needed for a job.
where the nearest doctor is
at Frobisher Bay, on Baffin

sand air kilometres away.
TRY EVERYTHING, —

very much,” says Semple.
“It’s an-independent type
‘ of nursing, wheré you try
your hand at everything

“To The Badd Man
Easter Week

April 13, 14, 15

Giving Away Free Albums ~

Sat., April 18

‘x. Bunny Contest,
——Easter Basket-Fullof
Prizes for the Best. Costume

Come & enjoy the Fon & Prizes

: have a. baby.

white ‘Resolute - ‘Bay “aire

” group. of southerners, who ms
have made a home in the ©

Island, more than a‘thou-,

— the. medical side. f

ete with i

coe)

* gotten a women's volley-
ball team together. ve
‘The solutions aren't un-
expected from. a strong- |.
minded, middle-aged wom- ,
an‘who raised three chil-
dren, then took up north-"
ern nursing nine years ago.
after babies as a hospi

books asa child,” she says.

* After’ postings at. Fort
Rae and Snowdrift, both on
‘the. Northwest Territories

Sometimes she will fly to. :
the scattered Inuit: com-::,

munities of ‘the’ eastern’: |

Arctic, making house calls.’
Although’ she can always =
“call for an air evacuation in :
life-threatening cases, she
prefers -to -handle most
things herself.:::

Resolute
pretty healthy community, : ssf
she says.

“You hear the talk about

ernization between village .

_women and single:men.at ©.

‘the base. - The, ‘base's bar

 “T like'this type of work’. 6

Semple: is: working. - on
that. - She's . taught: ‘some -
Inuit to play te and has,

> gences.

and, she came. to
* Resolute, on Cornwallis Is-
tand, 16. months ago."
Her husband, an airline -
employee, still - lives’. in
Toronto and she. says he.
‘accepts her. lengthy. ab-.

“Men have been doing it
for many years.and now, |
women are doing it,” she

Bayes ae
Semple gots home about * |:

pital in.the south, -

The ‘trips are. far be-:.
tween, so she-passes the’
time ‘like other southern
transplants, Her . musical
tastes are eclectic, from
the classics to rock, and
she favors early 19th Cen- |
tury French’ writers’ for ©
recreational reading.

But skiing is her true
escape from the Arctic ‘

winter.’ ids

“It's very lonely here. It
would be better to be eaten
by a polar bear than to be ..
found crazy in's nursing
* station.”

Bank of Canada rate

bank’s determination to...
.maintain the status que be-

lownward
due bo the rise in U.B. ratea:

The move ‘is: also :in line“
*. with’ Informetriea : Ltd. of:

with the central bank's warn-
ing that rates will remain -
high, until inflation, which i in

asn't” exactly “love, ‘at
aight
Ling-Lin, he |

is fallowed a a te of

{ Us. policy, bit: & move to

prevent: a. sharp decline’ in.
Interest tates and stabilize

. US.

in., the ;1' -per-cent, range from.

: tially
believed the Federal Reserve
Board was easing controls on.

he money supply, lowing & -

drop in interest rates. How: ?

‘evor, ‘minutes of the béard’s
-Intest *meeting . “showed - its

policy was to continue, tight;

controls on the money supp!

toslow.the drop.in U.S. rates

and dampen credit’ demand.
Bill Jarvis, chief economist

Ottawa, said: “We ‘haven't
“seen a change in direction a

giact panda =

still’ awaiting: eiencod, B

‘played. hard to get, .while
hia, “her. Simported :
lover, gaped and growled

Pi ney, after all, only the

firat meeting of the two giant
pandas, brought together in
hopes that they will find each
- other: compatible enough: to

Amid flowering pear trees
-and cherry blossoms, .Chia-

“g45-pound male, -from Lon:

‘more than 20 per cent within

“a three-month ‘period.”:

An increase in mortgage |
rates of one-quarter of a per.
“eentage point to 17.6 per. cont
by‘some chartered banks
‘Canada this week also: ein:
onatrated concern that high-
er rates may.be with. us for:

‘Mortgage. rates are’ tong
term’.loans’:and the move
reflects concern on the part
of the banks that rates may
Fise further and will remain -|
high in the long term.

don, He took up residence in »

‘the : half-million-doliar’ panda‘

palace where Ling-Ling:and .
‘Hsing Heing

them from China ‘in-1972.
While ‘Hsing-Hsing. sulked

* and will weigh about four
ily 13° pandas | live”

had been'living-
- \ gince Richard Nixon brought

bred in captivity in the West...
One was. born last yéar in.

: million ;

4 million in three: years

Orr. (CP) > Can-
ada's space program’ got. $64
extra Thursday,

scan “the country and its:
horelines, giving infor--
mation on frat: ‘conditions,

tal, gi
spending on space e during the?
next three ‘ years’) to; $260 |

ontal ‘a

‘Aerospace, Ltd.‘01 ‘Winnipeg,

SED Systems Inc.:of ‘Saska-
toon,’ Sask. and

and the emphasis is ‘on: re-
mote se satellites; that

“S OrraWA (oP) — Th

science: deparimente »prop-

i Raber told ‘a news: co!

: ference called to announce’
bist increase’ for’ the® +

-in Newfoundland,

MacDonald”
* Dettwiler™! and ‘Associates °.
° Ltd. of  Nancauver. y

Robe:

in the Arctic

and crop conditions, chs

‘The energy,-mines and re-

Sources department has two

receiving’ .stations,: one in
Saskatchewan, and the other

> program Scested |

“The technology-devolop
t will: get: $20

million, “during. ‘the ,“ three:
years and includes $10 tmil-
lion to increase the

cations department's indus”

which ‘pick:

‘up data from two American: 4

» satellites.
~~ IMPROVEMENTS
Bristol + Roberts said six Te jects

worth $40 million over, three

- years are in remote sensing,
Including $14: million to im- ~

Prove the two stations to
roduce better. information.

mation is estimated to be $40

million’ to, $60 million an- ©

ually,” he said.

: race program between now,

and March 81, 1984, he be-

pleased with:the announce-

ment, but not, surprised be-
cause it fits within: ‘the :gov-

y ‘plan for
alm:

space rales tia year

age.

users of this. better’ infor.“
planiis for new space projects .

Roberts ‘said
projects are:

and ener, deptrtinents ‘and
the National Research Coun:

“under.

ments: ‘and agencies, most: of
m_in' the communications

Bae
. wing,” but space ‘activities
“are spread among 10 depart-

we.

ture,” the minister : said. (“1
expect it would require some
mls

lo
the Office and‘Technical’ Employees Uni

laim Centres.'M

+ anal yo

: dispute has'be resolved to mak our claim.

ite repairs ar
lability, biit will

- of your dedi
investigate and

plays the star of a Mary
Poppins-t: movie - which
. flops. The producer decides F
to reshoot it as a porno- :
graphic film.

- In the original version,
there's a sugary scene where
Andrews is supported by

[:a00 pay ave. in his cage. , banned from the

yard for "feat | that /hé' would

» Mexico City: but was acei-
dentally sinothéred to death.

judge the Second Juried Art and in.terms of pi

who is ineroned n Inhaving ng thelr blood presiure, hearing
and vision ed should contac! us at the Health Unit
foran on inne Phone 365-77.

KOOTENAY DOUKHOBOR HISTORICAL SOCi

The annual migeting o of the Society will be held on on April
22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Museum on Audiovisual Centre. All
members and interested people cre Invited to attend.
Refreshments and entertainment will be provided after
the meeting. . life-sized dolls, tin soldiers,
WEST KOOTENAY DRAMA FES! teddy bears and a jack-in-the-

te Rat held on April 90 - May 2 of the Teal I Tupior High box. -

wditorium. in@-aci 1s from Nelson, Teal ooten

Fn ee eNO orn. lickets at the In the remake, the toys
Sone: engage in an orgy and the

W.A. TO THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL jackin-the-box springs open
Sering ‘Rummage Sale will be held on May 1 from to reveal a grinning, satanic
9 pm,

7p.
10 a.m, to 12 noon in Pine

Kootenay Builders ull, next to Super Valu. Rum-
mage is needed, Fore ickup, please phone 365-8302, 365-
5 p.m. until Midnight
- Monday - Saturday

3821 or 365-6743.
International Cuisine
ina Dutch setting

RESTAURANT
Below the Bridge - Nelson
Telephone 352-9998

Chis got. a first glimpse of his
new: girlfriend: d
iy

Please note that all accidents resulting in damage totalling $200.0

CO-OPERATIVE
: Send : death ust be seported t to. the police within 48 hours. Thefis ind ‘hit

". Managementiof t
% We

season, her partner. Hain;
Heing didn’t do what was Ox:
_ pected « of him, ‘After. aifailed”

~ General I i 3 bi by fir
- other. of our many policies, hould be chore to the soe from whom

* Castlegar Community art t Exhist

* 2nd West Kootenay Juried Art Exhibition

April 14th to May 14th at the National
Exhibition Centre in Castlegar.
Opening Reception April 14th at 8 p.m. °

and District non-profit
through the courtesy of
Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber
Divisions. Please submit notices direcily to the
Castlegar News by’S p.m. Thursdays.

Coming events: of Cast
organizations ar ed

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: Open Mon. - Sat. — 8 p.m iq'm.
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Division and Celgar Lumber Division

Canadian Cellulose

«41 Located Under Fireside Dining Room -— Castlegar