CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 6, 1983

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FOR MORE INFORMATION
Phone 365-3122

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i By request onl;

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LOS ANGELES (AP) —
When actor Richard Thomas
was asked to play Country-
Western singer hank Wil-
liams Jr. He . wondered:
“Why me?” “It was a great
stery but a first glance: it
seemed so inappropriate. for
me,” said Thomas, best. kno-
wn as John-boy on the

thought about the ‘project,

Waltons, But the more he’

the more convinced ho be-.
came nto become involved.

His role in Living’ proof:
The Hank Williams Jr. story,
which will be seen tonight on
some Canadian stations and
on NBC Monday, is a depar-
ture from John-boy. The
movie tells of the struggle of
the young singer to escape
the shadow of his Folk-hero

Marceau finds
mime refreshing

NEW YORK (AP) — Is
Marcel Marceau, one of the
world’s most famous pantom-
imists, incredibly tired after
a night of chasing imaginary
butterflies, jolting along on
imaginary trains and acting
out the struggles of David
and Geliath?

“I get more tired when I
don’t play,” he says.

“People get old because
they don’t work enough with
their bodies. You get fresh
doing it; it is a fantastic'cure,
Isay I should pay to do it, but
I shouldn't tell the producers

|. that.”

Marceau, who was born
60 years-ago in Strasbourg,
France, started a U.S. tour
Jan. 28, with only three
nights off before his March 9
opening for six weeks. on
Broadway. \ °

credited with re-

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Enjoy a night or a week amid
our exotic indore greenery,
bl 1g pools.

South Calgary

North Calgary

VILLAGE PARK INN
In Mal Va .
‘McMahon pel aa: Som and eu Us

creating the lost stage art of
“making the invisible visible
.without words,” went to
Paris after the Second World
War to become a painter.
“Then I started to become
aware I was born to be an
actor in theatre. And I saw
movies with Charlie Chaplin
, and Buster Keaton and they
showed me what they could
express without words.”

tations, which has Pip. 1
couldn't call my mime char:
acter Pierot or Pip so I said
Bip.”

Marceau used’ the white
face of, Pierot, the comic
character of 19th century
French pantomimes, for Bip,

but changed the loose white,
clothes to middy shirt, cul-.

ottes and top hat trimmed.
with a battered flower. .

“I created my own com-:

pany," he says. “Full-length
mime drama has always-been
very important to me. I
thought Bip would become

said. ™

Hank’ Williams See Music,
but thoy don't ‘know the man.
Hank's only $3 and it’s still up
to him. what He's going to'do
with: his success.”

The role is a new. direction
for Thomas and’he handles:it
well. He shows, as‘he has ‘in
other roles sine. The .Wal-.
tons, that: he. chas’ outgrown «
his image as’ the ‘idealistic

.youth, ‘

a n - about the. role'in ithe begin-

said. “But it’s not the story. ‘of.
aman who decides to become’
good. It's not a homage ‘or
adoring look. He's very; ope!
in his music, about. his Me and
his problems.” |”
WON HIM OVER |
- Thomas said Williams was
“freaked out" when he heard
he was playing him. “John-
Boy! He couldn’t believe it.
He wanted Jeff Bridges or
.Kris Kristofferson. I went to
see him and won him over..I
staid, “Hank, “you've . been
trying te, get out: of ithe?

part of my company. But he -

overgrew -me. The’ public

loves him, He is Everyman.” .

Bip, like his creator, has

matured. Marceau says: “He-

has become sharper- in ‘cer-
tain ways, more socially crit-

ical. The naive Bip running:

cheerfully around -seems: al-
most nothing compared to
what I do now.”

“Mime is not just gestures.
It is not a trick. Mime is
silent acting. A mime is a
person who re-creates people
or nature and identifies with
what he creates. He takes on
the weight of what he por-
trays.” ws

“Mime is a spirit, a phil-
osophy of life; it is a way of

The ch of Bip first’
appeared when Marceau was
in his 20s. He says: “I love
Dickens, I read Great Expec-

oneself deeply.A
mime has to create in ‘his
time aujects with which the
public identifies.

Sculpturing

Hornby Island sculptor
Tom: Burrows’ is at David
Thompson University Centre
in Nelson on March 11 and 12,

Burrows is presenting -a
slide-lecture on Friday at
1:30 p.m., and, a_ one-day’
workshop on Saturday from 9
a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Both events
are set for Patenaude Hall.
Ther isa fee for the work-
shop, ‘

Burrows has exhibited his

shadow of your father and

here you're telling me what I’

can or. can't doo I'm ‘trying-to
, Bet out’ of the shadow’ of

algling role. For’ scenes
early in Williams’ career :ho
slags’ such’; Hank: Williains
standards as Honky Tonkin,
You’ Cheatin , Heart and
Jamdalaya.. ,

It was’ very scary,” Tho-
ins said...“T'd. never sung
before or played the guitar. I

- was! with --all ‘professional.

musicians, That waa‘one of
the things: that’ bother me

“éontinue doing < ‘television
‘movies ‘and ‘didn't. want to

fs ecome ‘confined ‘again’ by.

bléd, however, by the lack of

‘imagination in most: movies

selected for television.’ -

“So~many programs. are
fact-oriented” he said. ‘
“They're docudramas, or flim
biographies or stories off the
front pages of newspapers. I
hope this doesn’t mean origi-
nal. works of imagination wil
be — out.” |

Workshop re DTUC

Summer School.

‘Aside from his work as a
sculptor, Burrows is inter-
ested in indigenous archi-

tecture and has studied ‘and,

moment of waste
“is capable of considerable introspection and very cognet

- |DTUC presents

Indian singer

A ay of ciassica) Indian music will bo presented in
the’ cafeteria at. David Thompson University Centre in
Nolson; Wednesday at 8.p.m. °
\ Shruti'Sadolikar will be tho vocalist accompanied by
Mangesh Mulye on tabla and Mukund: Nene on
harmoinum. Sadolikar received her B.A. (Hons) in

+ English.and Marathi, and her M.A.(First Class) in Music. |.
ifrom-the University of Bombay. E

Sadolikar. was described by "ihe Economie Times of
Bombay as“... \ a bundle of energy and activity with not a
she shows rare maturity of mind and

‘expression, These powers extend both to her music and
to conversation, She has already made a mark as an
outstanding exponent of the Jaipur Atrauli Gharana . . -

There .will be. an. admission price.: Tickets and more

. information. may. be obtained by phoning : see 9566 or

INDIAN MUSIC

music at 8 p.m.” W

952-1 2241: during business. hours. |

Vocalist Shruti Sadolikar of India
will be featured :in @ concert of classical Indian

\avaraiy Centre.

at David

—,

been involved in i

‘tal. housing developments.

His findings have been pub-
lished in architecture and art
journals in‘Europe and North
America, and he was co-or-
ganizer of the Self-Help
at

sculpture in Canada, Europe,
Japan, South-America and
New Zealand and his work is

Habitat Forum, 1976.
He received a Canada
Council grant for experimen-
tal

inthe
of several Canadian. insti-
tutions: including: the Art

~ Castlegar & District Arts Council.

or. presents,

Adults $4.00 .
“Seniore.@ Students $2, $2.00

COMMUNITY

TALENT
NIGHT
Fri., March 11

at 7:30 p.m. -
atS.H.S.S.

Ais a ine URE:
oe iy
UREA

UP COMING EVENTS
_ FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

March 14th Spring Band Concert
March Sth to 18th West Kootenay Drama
Festival ,

COME JOIN US AT S.H.S.S.

‘Bank: and the Vancouver Art

ture in’ art colle; in ‘Eng-
land. and Ireland,’ and from
1970 to 1974 he organized the |
beginning of the BFA pro-
gram in sculpture at UBC. He
has also taught at Langara
College and the - Okanagan

Drawings,

- featured

: The second in the Gradu-
ating Students’. Exhibits at
the gallery.at David Thomp-
/ gon University Centre in
Nelson will feature the draw-
ings and paintings created .by
* Betty Kovacic and Parl But-
' ula titled “Inrier-and Outer
ions.””

The will. run

vssculg

1g and solar
heating projects, and in 1977-

78 travelled to Europe,
Egypt, India and South East
Asia ona documentation. tour.

of indigenous squatter hous- ‘

ing, auspices of the federal
government, ©

Registration for the Satur-
day workshop .should be
made by phoning 352-9566 or
362-2241, local 78° during
business hours.

paintings
at DTUC

‘Maude worried
about new series

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Bea. Arthur, who marched
bravely and naively ‘intd
Maude, is worried about her
second series. .

Maude, created by Norman
Lear, wasa biting satire. The

manda’s, is a

“opm “fearful,” “she. 's eays,
“Once you've done a success-
ful series, the thought of
jumping into a new show
with new people, you worry
not about topping the. first
but whether it has merit.”

“It's one thing if you
haven't done TV. You're not
as choosy. When I came out
from New York to do Maude
I didn’t know what it was.
But I had nothing. to lose. I
didn't go in thinking, ‘Will it
run? Will it fail? To me it was

just a job.

two styles are combined, re-
sulting in the outer appear-
ance of a subject.while the
inner workings are. also re-
vealed” Kovacic said.

* Butula said that she is in-
terested in realism and is
presently working on still-life
“with an integration of at-
and

Columbia Steak House

Castleaird Plaza
has

10% off Food to Go

including
Pizzas, and All food on our Menu
Now if you got the hungrys!
BUT PREFER TO EAT AT HOME
Now Is your chance 365-2421

aw
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
Soup or Salad Bar Baked Potato
Filet of Sole or Mushroom Rice
Battered, Golden erry Ch "
Grilled and $4 B50

Sauteed Almonds

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

FOR FINE DINING

Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge
Open Mon. - Sat., 4- 10 p.m.
THE SALAD BAR IS
INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL.

Reservations Appreciated.

, Your Guide
To Good Times
in the area.

MOTOR HOTEL
CASTLEGAR .. ‘

e
p March 7 to March 12 "

8. B. Benson — The Blond Bombshell
She's Tareitte, £ome and Catch Her Act!
{held over by popular demand.)

\e- e
ining 100M 3.20
Your Spaghetti house at the
KOOTENAY DINING ROOM
Bookings Banquets & We

Z March 7th to March 12

“THE BIZZ” is back at your persqnnel request!
TO ENTERTAIN YOU

March 16 to 19th
“MOONSHINE,” to Light up your Night!

from March 14 to March 18,

‘with ‘an opening scheduled

'’ for 7:80 p.m. ‘The: gallery is

~ Open Tuesday, Thursday, and

| Friday from noon to 4 p.m.

“and on Wednesday, from 6 to
10 p.m. *

Currently painting land-
scapes in.a geometric and
hard-edge mode, Kovacic also
creates detailed drawings

* depicting abstract organic
forms, which have @ physical
and pi relation-

mood .. . thus creating an
interaction between enclosed
objects ‘and outer atmos:
phere. The pieces have evol-
ved, around images of cos-
metic products which, as art

forms, lose ‘their’ common,

identity. and acquire new
meaning.”

“Inner ‘and Outer Inter-

pretations” will display fresh

approaches to classical

themes, as well as traditional
hes to. new

ship to landscape.
: “In many of-the pieces the

according to ‘these two: stu-
dents.

“After you're been in ‘a
successful. show you're cau-
tious about what you do. It
took me four years to decide.
Part of it is you don't want to
repeat yourself, le

No one is likely to mistake
Amanda's for Maude. Maude

. Findlay. was always on “a

soapbox. Arthur's character
in| Amanda’s is still out-
spoken: and ‘outrageous, . but
the. only cause she's. inter-
ested in is saving the resort
hotel by the sea that she
owns. She is surrounded by a
hotel staff who: give new

meaning to the word inept. .

. Amanda's is loosely based
on the British comedy Fawlty
Towers, also set in a strug-
gling hote. Arthur saya:.“I'm_
a hotel owner and it's rather

irreverent. That's | the ‘re-

semblance,

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Arthur says she had plenty
of offers during the four
years between shows. One
was Maude reincarnated. An-
other proposed show had her
as a policewoman in a patrol
car, oters SS ue her as a
Judge

attracted’ “iar to ‘the.
Amianda’s character?
“She's a survivor,” she

says. “She's a modern woman _

who — I just think of what”
she isn't. She isn't Political.”
She's not a petitioner.”

The difference between
Maude and Amanda's has
more to do with the current
mood of the U.S. and the

present state of television

comedy than anything else,

“The country is in such
dire’ straits People want es-*
cape,” says Arthur. “Like the”
musicals and the comedies of
the 1920s.”

Prints on
exhibit
in Kaslo

“The Secrots of the Grand
a series of 25 mono-

Hotel,”
prints produced in 1965 by

the late Maxwell Bates of!

Victoria will go on view at
the Langham Centre in Kaslo.
from March 7 to 26.

‘The series is based on vivid:
childhood memories of an ex-”

tended trip’.to England in
1912, when the Calgary-born:
artist toured .that country.
with his parents; Fifty years
later, his lasting impressions,
both real and imaginary,
provided the narrative threat
for these expressionist
works.

While eight are unnamed,
the rest bear such evocative.
titles as “Chambermaid’s ‘At- *
‘ tic,” “Maharaja's Entour: ©
age,” “The Roue in Room ‘
628," and
Paris.”

VARADERO BEACH
HOTEL SIBONEY

Depart Van, March 27
Return April 7

- $1039 each of 2

Toxes & Visas $27.50 oxi

‘MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd,

365-6616
OPEN Tues, - 5 Erie
10.a.m. - 4:30 p.

Seturday 10a.m.e pam.

“Actress from | -

r'the ‘ladies auxiliary,
htroduced: the: two guest

mmissi

mmeland, dis,
ed

idest vinta ec t2i we

.. BANQUET .’. . The first Kinngird Brownies entertained their parents dupes a recent”
porent-daughter banquet held ot, the Fireside Place. i x

weeney her 15

rant at for, district com:
mibslones, (as, well as, her
bar. Barbara
ea ‘Marilyn, Grant re-:,
ceived friendahip ‘pins from
Mrs. Fehr for their’ encour-
agement during a . winter
camp...
Two first-place poster win-
ners were also mentioned —

: Lorraine 'Paszty from «1st
Kinnaird

Brownies and. Alli-
son’ Brommeland from 1st
Kinnaird Guides.

Each group of girls then
provided entertainment for

their parents in the form of ©.

‘singing, : dancing, ‘skits, ‘ dis-
plays or information on guid-
ing in other countries. Linda
‘Brommeland was presented.
with the Friendship Pennies
the girls had collected for the
World Friendship Fund. | ~

Kinwood Belle Girl Guides

will be hosting'a spring team’ Wes

March 26 at the

Hall. Everyone Is at uh
a‘cup of tea and goodies and
to view the girls’ crafts
tables.. Four’ door prizes will,

“More applications’ for job-
creation money are’ needed.’

the first time, ‘private: sires

inesses are eligible for money
from the to create

: jobs. Under the NEED pro-

according’ to Kootenay, West

MP Lyle Kristiansen.
Speaking from .his_ ri ling -
office, Kristiansen said, that
various federal ‘stop-gap pro-
‘ grams could -be’ better, util-
ized .to provide. temporary.
employment in this. region.
“I don't like. the govern-
ment’s Poorly: thought-out
programs,” Kristiansen | de- -
d,, “but ‘they're. all” we

gram (New Employment Ex-
pansion. and Development),

He leo. touted the Intern-
ships for Stud

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

Gibson, Washbui
Degas,’ _Sigm

- Yamaha; Anjo...

Pro. Il, “Mann, Custom

i Mode Electric Gulfors

which-has a fast-approaching
deadline of March 11. On’ this

can re-
ceive $200 per employee per.
week hired to do any reason:
able work short of directly
generating profit.

While a sales. clerk could

not be hired to retail goods, ‘

for example, a worker. could
be hired: under. NEED to
prepare store displays, to
make’ ‘ .0F to.

can Fe-

“ eoive: funding to! hire ; atu-,,

dents: as summer ‘workers
additional to their. - -regular

‘, staff, and have them back for

the next:two years as’ they
gain experience and. become

more ‘valuable to-thé busi-. -
ness. Non-profit groups :can
also. take ‘advantage’ of the

pet ‘need them. They. can't

expand production - facilities

get the money, h 1 un-
ipali-

gion ‘sponsor: projects.

“Our. riding.isn't . guaran-
teed’ any ‘minimum: amount
under two current progra!
I'm not..so worried, for.

ina
“People who are ‘unem-

* ployed and whose unemplo;

ment insurance benefits have’

“run out'can get at least some:
and. businesses can:
have ; work done that? can.’

ork, -

make: them: better.-able: to”
earn a profit, or prepare their’
equipment,

2.But under. the Int
for ’Students and’
NEED we have no: guardn-

teed amount, Tm looking for”

ARMSTRONG — To Mr..and Mi
barry nes of Robson, agit,
rm Ma

MERCER — To ‘Mr. ond Mrs, Kim
Mercer of Rossland, a boy, born
ue

\ Feb. os

MOTA ‘— To: Mr. and Mrs.
John Mota of Genelle, o boy,
bornFeb,22, 0 |
NEW — To’Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
New of Castlegar, @ girl, born
Mora.

— To Mr. and Mrs.

aie rShepeerd of Castlegar, :

girl, born

SHMOORKOFF. —To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shmoorkoff of Castlegar,
aboy bom Feb. 25,

“SKOGSTAD — To Mr. and Mrs.
stad of Nelson, a

STUART — To Mr. ond Mrs. Gary
Stuart of Castlegar, a boy, born
Feb. 25.

VARGA — To Mr. ond Mrs. Ken
Varga of f Trail, a°girl, born Fi

biped VARIES

DOWNEY — Alice May
Rossland died “2!

short iliness. a a
Downey. was  e in Hertfor-

dshire, England in.1893 oad cone:
to Resstond:’ to live | with

\ take“adlviinituge “uf ‘ant

Increase your awaren:

-buildings . \and -.
cari

“As usual, it's a matter of
making the best possible use’

of the band-aid solutions

‘fered’. by ' the government,

and trying to spin some econ-
omic gol with the limited

cuct Ea

ry BUCKLE UP!

PER”
S paorin the Third World by

‘of
attending a soup-and: ‘bun pupper Hy the Legion Halle Men.
ram-Alma. \cGaul vo

March 14-6 p.m.
ur week niin

Rossland five y years o0e.

Jobin “Jack” Barry,
yy ot Sell died Feb, 28 in Trail
Regional Hospital after a short,
illness. Funetol services, were

lackpot.

Aeralon prod
a reer e

NOD» 3
16, Legion Ral teri Bde: 30. ‘Regular 7 p.m.

ice of a meal.» 79

'@am on Wed. March
$3000.00
39

ed the NEED, Student
Internships programs; he: :
pointed out that-he does not’
runithem, “encouraging: iques- *
tions to be directed to em-
ployment: centres in Nelson
and Trail.

decorating
workshop —

A Ukranian easter egg

available | for

OPEN WEDNESDAY 1 THROUGH SUNDAY 5 P.M. TOP.

di

" Also open for private luncheons.

Phione: 364-2616 for Reservations
| door te Konktn's Iny

ESTY INTERNATIONAL GROUP
Will be holding a Garage ‘and Bakesale on Sat. March 19
from 10'a.m.-2 p.m.’ at-the Castlegar United Church.

Anglican Church thar 2 with ;

Canon Bob Purdy officiating.

INGEBRIGTSON - Henry Victor.

Ingebrigtson, a longtime resident
of the Nelson and Kim
died Feb. 16 at the age of 80.

KALESNIKOFE — Sam Willlam

two brothers founded Kalesnikoff

Lumber Company. Funeral’ sor-

recently at the

Tarrys Russian ural in
the Brillignt ce

LOM — Former Nelson

Fexklent Victor John Lommel, 63, é

died Mar. Vin Nencauver:”

NICHOLS incy Charl
Nichols, 98, of iaewsland died
28. Funeral service were condu

. ted In, the: Carberry “Memorial.

japel March 3 with Rev, Bob
officiating.

TURNER — Funeral service .w:

age cio

ales san e 4
bore of ray usec and he.and his

‘of baking rand sale emeare very welcome,
For plekup information ph. 865-6448 3/19

i paving a St. Patricks Day Tea on Sat., March 12th from
at the Senior Citizens Centre. “Admission 75€ at
the Soor. ' ANT

Gosret BUSINESSMENS

FULL BANQUET
Will be held on Thurs. Mar. 10 at 6:30 ‘p.m; at Fireside: ¥

Place. For information 365-5443.

SELKIRK VALLEY MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
General meeting on Mon., March 7th at 7:30 p.m, at 137
Crescent St., Castlegar. All Persons interested in miner
softball are urged to attend. 2/18

Coming: events of Castlegar and District non-
organizations may be listed ere The first 10 wor
each. Boldiaced

$3 and additional words ore 12:

“paper.
legor Meas ot 197

rofit

“MA

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28 HOURS NON-STOP

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Storts Fri., March 11, 8:00 p.m. . through Sat., March 12

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tickets to Vnsquaheut,