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CAST of ‘Muck, Millie, Virgil
here. They are, left to right, Hawk H:

are shown Ronnie

Leave Expectations at Home

By ROSALINDE DETTMAR
“Muck, Millie, Virgil”, an
original play by Theatre Ener-

* gy, will be performed tonight,

Friday and Saturday night at

the Regional Recreation Com-

plex, presented by the Castle-

gar Arts Council and Selkirk

College Continuing Education
ept.

This play was created with
adults in mind.

Don’t have any expecta-
tions when you go to see
“Muck, Millie, Virgil"—even if
you're familiar with Theatre
Energy's style. And if you're
seeing the play for the second
time around, don't expect it to
be quite the same,

The characters are chang-.

ing and evolving as their

creators (the performers), de-

velop new insights about them-
ray

the!

The purpose of the play
lies in this evolution; the five
characters are each exploring
their experience of the mean-
ings of love, anger, frustration,
jealousy, etc. within the limits
of their individual understand-

Community TV

Gilbert; with Nancy Harrls and

Cathle Marrion; directors Buzz Bense and

: COMMUNITY 7
se SNO-GOERS MEETING
The West-Kootenay Sno-Goers will hold a

meeting on Tues,, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Community
Complex. Everyone is welcome to attend.

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Transcendental Meditation presents an intro-
ductory lecture tonight (Thurs., Feb. 9) at 8 p.m. in
Room B-16 at Selkirk College. Admission is free. For
more information call 365-2437.

WOMEN'S AGLOW LUNCHEON MEETING

Women's Aglow will hold a luncheon meeting on
Wed., Feb. 15, at 11 a.m. at the Community Complex,
Jerry and Ruth Gibbs from Spokane will be guest
speakers, who are also talented singers and musicians,
All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Baby-sitting
service will be available. For tickets phone 365-7330 or
365-5443,

STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART
Your Castlegar Heart Unit needs you. If you are
willing to pledge an hour of your time on Heart
Sunday, Feb. 19, please phone Margaret Pryce at
365-8058 or Betty Sahlstrom at 365-5180. Ask your
friends to have a Heart and phone too. Be a lifesaver!

ANNUAL WILDLIFE BANQUET
The West Kootenay Big Game Trophy's Annual
Wildlife Banquet will take place in Trail, on Mar. 4 at 6
p.m. The agenda will include presentation of awards,
films and a dance. Special guest will be Tommy
Tompkins. Tickets are available from the executive
members or from Trail Camera Crafts.

PROVINCIAL EMERGENCY PROGRAM
All members of the Provincial Emergency
Program are requested to attend a meeting regarding
emergency services organization on Wed., Feb. 15 at 7
pn, in the Kinnaird Hall. Any other interested adults
are welcome to attend.

PYTHIAN SISTERS SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING
The Pythian Sisters Kootenay Temple No. 37 will
hold their semi-monthly meeting tonight (Thurs., Feb.
9) at 7:30 p.m. sharp in the Masonic Hall (formerly
‘Swin Rivers Hall).

NEW HOURS FOR THE CLAY CASTLE
‘The Clay Castle at 211 Maple St., Castlegar, will
be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, .m, to
pan, Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays until
further notice.

D.V.A. COUNSELLOR IN AREA

Jim Wilkie, Area Counsellor for D.V.A. will be at
the Canadian Legion Hall on Fri., Feb. 17, at 2:30 p.m,
Any veteran or veteran's dependents wishing to make
an appointment please phone Steve Gallo, Service
Officer, at 365-7669.

i of Castlegar and District non-profit
omne fae re 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 Publi¢ Service of Interior Pulp and

— Interior Lumber Operations.

Canadian Cellulose

Phone in

———
COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
6:00—Castlegar Library Story

Time with Judy Wear-

mouth,
6:30—Royal Canadian Sea
Cadets’ Kootenay Lake
Training Cruise.
7:00—Trail City Council—Feb.
7 Meeting.
9:00—Nelson Fee Wee Hock-

ey. .
10:30—B.C. Heart Fund Or-
ganization.
11:00—Sign-off.

Telethon Pledge

vi
FURNITURE & |
AUTOMOTIVE

Upholstery _

701-7thAve.S. 365-3055 -
:

Characters, Performers Ever-Changing

ings, and examining their
growth and achievements in
the light of awareness of the
need for personal fulfillment,

The drama is developed
around the relationships be-
tween the characters, effected
by this “self consciousness.

There {is a deceptive sim-
plicity and compactness in the
handling of the dynamics that
arise as a result of this
approach.

The directors, Ronnie Gil-
bert and Buzz Bense, have

explored the dramatic tension
in various ways and achieved
some exciting and skilful ef-
fects, particularly with the use
of symbolism and humor at the
“important moments” of crisis,
conflict or revelation. :

The. characters developed
are not necessarily archetypal,
but the feelings and emotions
exposed by them are common
ground for everyone in some

way.
The Theatre Energy cast is

_.They.went into the-
~ unknown and returne:
with startling revelaifdi

more deeply and demanding of about life after death.

each other more truthfully than bg
many dare, and this adventur-

ousness into provoking and

sometimes threatening realms

has won their audiences’ appre-

ciation and admiration.

The integrity of the direc-
tors and cast of "Muck, Millie,
Virgil” pulls the whole show
into a compelling investigation
of how we live and feel about
ourselves, Don’t miss it!

LANDERS }

FRI II III IIA IIISIIA

by Doug Davis

i It’S SOUND COUNTRY i

For Faron Young, 1978
marks his 25th year as. a

. wanted todo and buy me little gifts for no special reason.

further,

Local Groups Pian
Support for Telethon

That contagious malady

Western Canada attract
29.

Known ag Variety. Club lp lessee. ad

thon fever is spreading rapidly
throughout B.C. these days.

It's infecting people in
communities large and small,
from Sicamous to Prince Ru-
pert, Blueberry Creek to Coui-
tenasT Gibsons te Summerland.

And it’s bringing on acti-
vities of all sorts—from an
Egg-a-thon to a quilt raffle,
from telethon dances to Variety
Rollathon,

The action is in aid of the
Variety Club's 12th telethon on
the province-wide network of
British Columbia Television.
The show goes on the air at 8

p.m. Feb. 11 and runs right °

through to 5 p.m. Feb. 12—a
21-hour fund-raising project to
help Variety meet its $5-million
commitment to the construc-
tion of the new Children's
Hospital.

A year ago, special events
helped the Variety Club of

Editor, Castlegar News:

When we left Blueberry
Creek to go to Children’s Hos-
pital in Vancouver, we thought
our world had come to an
abrupt and unfair halt.

Since we've been home, we
thank God every day that we
are among the lucky ones.

Our little one has a medical
problem that couldn't be prop-
erly diagnosed in Trail, so off
we went to Vancouver. It had
all happened so quickly.

One day she was fine and
the next day the symptoms
began. And it was only then
that we began to realize the
anxieties and problems that
parents and families go through

——HELD-OVER!—
{THU|[FRI]
snow Tis: 7 & 9 p.m.

COOLEY SYSTEM

when their child becomes ill.

We also realized how for-
tunate we were that there was
a place to go for the help we
needed. But we saw the cramp-
ed and inadequate physical
facilities,
nurses, doctors and technicians
and, most heart-wrenching of
all, the tight-faced, brave, sick,
little children.

In 1980, the new Children's
Hospital will open its doors.
Donations are pouring in every
day to help build this new
facility, but they need more,

the overworked.

The Variety Club's Tele-
thon will be broadcast over
CTV this Saturday and Sunday.
We urge you, as very concern-
ed and very grateful parents, to
open your hearts and donate
your dollars to this worthwhile
and life-saving cause.

And to all her friends,
Andrea asks that you ‘phone in
a $5 pledge to the Variety Club
Telethon and she'll supply a
kiss and.a hug in return.

Please help us,

Kay and John Johnson

Blueberry Creek

Affected by Shutdown

The Rossland Light Opera
Players’ production of “Little
Mary Sunshine” has been post-
poned to March 9, 10 and 11
because of the closure of
schools in School District No. 11

At an emergency meeting
last. week the production team

Py ss MATINEE! |
a sume ENP SOW TT

ROBERT STEFANIE PHIL
(MORSE POWERS SII

SELKIRK
A COLLEGE

‘BUNDAY MATINEE
AT ZOO RM!

other location, but sets have
been designed for the Trail
Junior Secondary School stage
and would be impossible to.
adapt. ~ * :
The decision could not be
delayed because rental of some
costumes for the show is a
major budget item, and timing
their arrival is critical.

in some -

receipts of $997,895, the largest
of any Variety Telethon any-
where in the world. The funds
are all put to use in British
Columbia in Variety Club work
for handicapped children.
Fhis year's special events
already are under way, spurred
by individuals whose enthusi-
asm for Variety's work tends to
rub off on everyone they meet.
Kay Johnson, the mother
of a child who received treat-
ment at the Children’s Hospital,
(see letter elsewhere on this
page) said fund-raising activi-
ties in’ the Castlegar area
include a Kinnaird i

Robson Recreation

Valentine's
Dance

Saturday, February 11
Robson Hall
9 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

Dear Ann: The problem is my husband, Chester, He used to be the
nicest guy in the world, He would take me anywhere, do anything I
The past
two months or go, he's been a changed person and I can't figure
him out. é

IfT ask a simple question, like “How's your brother?" Chester
jumps down my throat and says, “If you want to have an affair
with him, I'll arrange {t.” (His brother has been happily married
for 10 years.) é

He tells me to get out of his house if I don’t like the way he
acts because he paid for the house and it's his. Five minutes later
he's crying his eyes out, telling me he's sorry and begging me to
forgive him,

When I'm sick he gets mad because I can’t cook for him. He
says I have noright to be sick, because “he works all week.” What
kind of reasoning is that? .

This morning after Chester went to work I sat down and
erled, I love my husband very much and do everything I can to
Please him, but lately it juat isn't enough. Please help me,

: —Red-Eyed In Riverside
Dear Red: Chester's problem is either physical or emotional. In
any event he should be examined, first by a neurologist to rule out
a small stroke, a tumor or other factors that could produce
personality changes, ;

If he's OK physically, he should talk to counselor and find
out why his behavior is so erratic, If you have noticed it, others
have too. The poor guy needs help.

. *. .
Dear Ann Landers: One of the women in this office said, “All
married men fool around.” I told her she was wrong and her
statement was ridiculous.

Someone else said her estimate was high—that actually it's
about 90 per cent. :

A few others put in their 2-cents worth. Nobody but me
guessed lower than 50 per cent. I have been married for'10 years
and I would bet my life that my husband has never cheated. Am I

naive? Stupid? Overly idealistic? What do you say?
—Married To A One-Woman Man

r ig artist. To list all of
his Top 10 hits might take
more paper than there isar-
ound. From the 1950s with
‘Live Fast, Love Hard, Die
Young’ and ‘Country Girl,’ into
the 1960s With ‘Hello Walls’
and ‘Wine Me Up,’ through the
1970s with ‘Occasional Wile’
and ‘it's Four in the Morning,’
there have not been too many
weeks that didn't see a Faron
Young song on the charts.

Faron Young

His ‘musical education
began in grade school, per-
forming in school produc-
-tions, extending through col-
lege when he teamed up with
another young man, Webb
Pierce. From then on the hits
have been non-stop for the
Sheriff. By the way, he got the

*

Buck Owens

Faron's incredible career
has directly touched others in
the industry. He gave Roger
Miller his start in music, hiring
him as a drummer. He aided
another by recording the song
‘Hello Walls,’ written by one
Willie Nelson. Buck Owens and
Johnny Cash were both
helped by Faron. And the walls
of his office were paneled in
the mid-1960s by a young
carpenter named Kris
Kristofferson.
- Young is also a good busin-
essman, owning the Music
City ‘News ‘and the_ building
housing it on Music City Row.
He'salso involved with several
music publishing companies.

nickname during a western al ry
movie in which he appeared z
called ‘Hidden Guns.”

apts tect Stns Moses atten
Bisby THs F

* Refreshments available
© Lunch served

I
annual Wildiife Banquet

The West Kootenay Big Game Trophy’s
annual wildlife banquet will take place .in
Trall, March 4th, at 6 p.m.

Agenda will Include: special guest,
Tommy Tompkins; presentation of awards;
films; and a dance to follow.

Tickets are available from executive
members and Trail Camera Crafts.

and Guides bake sale last week,
as well as plans by Cubs and
Scouts, local chapters of the
Royal Canadian Legion and
Registered Nurses’ Association
of B.C., and Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School students to
make donations during the
telethon.

New Series
On People
Of the North

“The Northerners", a new
12-part series of TV programs
featuring the people of the
North who reminisce about
their unique experiences begins
tonight at 7:30 p.m. on CBC
British Columbia.

Bob Switzer shared those
memories during a recent jour-
ney that took him from the old
mining areas of British Colum-
bia, into the Yukon of the Gold
Rush days, through the rich
McKenzie Delta and across the
ice pack into the high Arctic.

Today, Canada’s north is a
booming frontier of exploration
and development. Its’ residents
have access to most of the
comforts of southern society.

But the. oldtimers remem-
ber a different north—when the
trapping was good and life was
free and independent. It was
more than just ‘the good old’
days'—it. was another world.
And now it's all but gone.

Soon the old folks, too, will
be gone—but they still have
their memories of those golden

lays.

“The Northerners” looks at
some of the major influences for
change in the nérth over the
past 100 years. It does so by
listening to people.

“The Northerners” was
three years in the planning.

ion te:

warning: scenes of brutal yi

SUN MON TUE raed

civic
THEATRE

Nelson
* Ono Show Only -8 p.m.
Sunday through Thursday.
Two Shows -7 and 9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday

Feb. 9,10& 11
WHY SHOOT
THE TEACHER
Bud Cort
Samantha Eggar

Feb. 11 - Matinee 2 p.m.
SMILEY GET A GUN
Collin Peterson
Feb. 12-14
TEENAGE GRAFFITI
Michael Driscoll
Jeanette Arnette
Feb. 15-18
OTHER SIDE OF
MIDNIGHT

John Beck
Marie France Pisier

(Restricted)

PI am.
of Bob Switzer, Derek Gardner
and Tony Gilbert. The camera-
man was Roy Luckow. Sound
recordist: Hans Fousek.

Many of the programs in
the series use some rare old
film depicting the eras under
discussion.

MEETINGS

1st & 3rd
Tuesdays

7:30 p.m.

—S=SS———
THEATRE ENERGY

presents

MUCK MILLIE
VIRGIL

AN ORIGINAL PLAY
Thursday — Saturday
February 9, 10 & 11
8 p.m. — Sports Complex Hall
Adults: $3.50 Students/Seniors: $2.50

a

Where the Action
Is This Xe

Hide-Out
Cabaret

at the
MARLANE HOTEL

Boogie to the
Sound of aa

af
Mandrake’’
Carl Da Costa; Joe
Klilough, Phil Koochin,
Lonnie Powell, Mike
* Varabloft

Marlane Hotel

Royal Canadian Legion =

Invites YOU to Participate in These Functions

ing 9:30 p.m. -
Dancing 3pm.

Ip
-Proper Cress

Guests Must
be Signed In

BRANCH No. 170

RET

Friday & Saturday, AGS

BINGO

Every Thursday
7 pam.

——

watching, I'd say approximately 40 per cent of men married less
than seven years "stray". After that it goes up to 70 per cent. At
about age 55, it drops to approximately 50 per cent and tapers off
from then on. Only death puts an end to philandering for some
Romeos—no matter what it looks like to outsiders.

Dear Ann: Your answer to Living a Nightmare did the police
across the nation a disservice. You said, “The wife has to call the
police while he’s still hitting her (a neat trick) or enlist the help of
the children or neighbors. By the time ‘the police show up the
skunk is acting like a pussycat, He says, ‘She's nuts.’ The police
believe him and that’s the end of it.”

No, Ann, we do not believe him. Don't you think we have eyes
and can see what he has done to her? It's true we can't arrest a
man and take him away for busting up his own furniture, but many
times my partner and I have offered to take the wife to a friend or
relative until she can contact an attorney.

Ninety-nine per cent of the time she refuses. I can't count the
number of times we have arrived while the husband is actively
beating the daylights out of his wife, and what do you suppose
happens when we finally get him pulled off of her? She turns
around and clobbers us with a chair or a lamp. I have scars to
prove it. .

So, Ann, when you say, “The police believe him and that's the
end of it,” you're way off. We want to help but there is only so
much we can do. —Been There and Back
Dear Been There and Back: You are right. What's more, dozens of ..
policé officers have been shot trying to brdak up family fights. It's |
dangerous duty and more often than not a thankless job. My
apologies.

ARTS —

Feb. 9, 10, 11—“Muck, Millie, Virgil" at 8 p.m. in
the Community Complex, performed by the Theatre
Energy group. Don’t miss this opportunity to view live
theatre in what is proclaimed to be their best
production.

* . *.

Feb. 11—Phylis Margolin Watercolor Workshop.
Phone Selkirk College to inquire about vacancies in
this one-day’ workshop.

es .
Feb. 12—Selkirk College Film Festival presents
“Richard It” (Shakespeare) by Laurence Olivier, at
, the Castle Theatre at 2 p.m.
. # @

Feb. 22—Drawing Co-Op will meet in the craft
room of the Complex with Julie Oudes giving some
tips on head anatomy and portraiture, at 7 p.m.
Anyone interested in sketching is invited to come
along.

ee 8

Feb. 23—Selkirk College Canadian Writers Series
presents Steve McCaffery reading his work at the
College.

* s *

Feb. 26—Kootenay Chamber Orchestra perfor-

mance in the National Exhibition Centre at 2 p.m.
. 8 ®

Feb. 27—Regular meeting of the Castlegar and
_District Community Arts Council to be held in the
Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. i
. *

“Little Mary Sunshine”, “A light-hearted spoof”,
presented by the Rossland Light Opera Players in the
‘Trail Jr. Secondary Auditorium has been postponed
to Mar. 9, 10 and 11.
f * .

Help Wanted to stage “Sweet Tweet World”
satirical play with movement and dance. Margaret
Hornby is looking for east and stage crew. Phone her
at 825-4781 or. write her at R.R. #3, Nelson.

* * s

Theatre Unlimited is also looking for performers
for the “Mousetrap” by Agatha Christie. Contact Lee
Mendoza at 367-9376. i

* * *

Starting March 1st at the National Exhibition
Centre in Castlegar isa large collection of photographs
entitled “Between Friends" commemorating the
relationship between the U.S. and Canada.

tems for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned
tere SE eat °f the Castlegar and District:
‘Community Arts Council at 865-7850.

C 7 Sponsored by

° ‘Castlegar Stage
Credit Union —

ANS.

Webb Pierce Willie Netson ‘
RIA AIH KRARKAAKRERERRRRIARIKRIEMARERRE

BY JOEY SASSO

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Cute little blonde Sally
Struthers. You know her, Archie Bunker's daughter on ‘All
in'the Family’ and everybody's favorite for eight years
now. But all that is over. Sally is giving up her role as Gloria,
possibly quitting show business altogether. "What | do will
depend on what my husband says. If he told me, ‘Give up
show business,’ then I'd. quit." She's talking about
psychiatrist Dr. Bill Rader and if she sounds like a

rand-new bride that's right. The marriage took place in
mid-December . .. Shaun Cassidy has found fame—and
lost his heart. The skyrocketing star of ABC's “The Hardy
Boys’ has lost his heart to singer Donna Freberg. Like
Shaun, she's 19. “We're too young to think of getting
married,” he told me, “but we have talked about it. We
don't believe in getting married too young because we've
seen our friends do it and then wind up shattered." . .. T
funnyman Harvey Korman was definitely in the dumps
when his wife Donna divorced him a few months ago,
ending their 17-year marriage. Now he’s all smiles again
with a new love 20 years his junior. Korman, who'll be 51
soon, is fervently pursuing Madlyn Smith, a 31-year-old
production assistant on ABC-TV's ‘Redd Foxx’ show,
which is just fine with her. “He's my idea of the perfect
man,” Madlyn told me. “He's intelligent, he's amusin;
without trying too hard and! think he's very cute.”
‘Madlyn’s terrific,” Harvey sent word to me. “She has a
great sense of humor. She's a strong, determined
lady—but very feminine. She's everything.”’. . . Robert
Walden, who plays Joe Rossi on the popular ‘Lou Grant,
isn't married. But he has his own strange ideas about
marriage. Says if he did have a wife, he’d want her to have
her own house and he thinks they'd get along better living
separately. Once he did come close enough to matrimony
to mail out the invitations but then he backed out. Maybe
the girl didn't want a home of her very own?

TV BACKSTAGE: Look out ‘Lorrie Mehaffey! Your
boyfriend Anson Williams is wearing a’sappy look on his

an since he met Valerie Bertinelli of ‘One Day at a Time.”
Shey got together at a dinner of the American Heart
Association and it looks as if their hearts have been
associating ever since. And here Lorrie was already
house-hunting . . . Ange! Kate Jackson must have tired of
juggling two boyfriends, Nick Nolte and Sam Elltott, so.
she's.taken the easy way out: now she's dating Scott
Hi one of Holly d's ctors.
What's the old song say—'‘If you can’t be true to one or
two, you're much better off with three!” ... With the
ratings of her.TV show‘slipping, Carol Burnett's starting
to think the grass may be greener on the big screen. So
she and hubby Joe Hamliton—he’s also her. producer:
have bought film rights to the best-selling ‘The Grass Is
Always Greener over the Septic Tank.’ Caro! will start
mowing ‘em down come June.

INSIDE THE TUBE: Jamie Lee Curtis, ‘the 18-year-old
daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh and the star of
TV's ‘Operation Petticoat,’ has a hot romance going with
Robert Carradine, son of John and half-brother of Keith
and David. They met in June on ‘Dinah’ when host Dinah
Shore's theme centered on the offspring of famous
actors.

Next to Central Food Mart
+ 11078 - 7th Ave.. S.

365-3231

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1978

CHICKEN... A. 79°]

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