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A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 23, 1981

Cable West T.V.

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

}
AS

: CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 23, 1981

Rose & the Stott of

Used car dealer ROSE’S

‘ REST
tnd Soy: A Con turns Santa Claus |f peStaURANT. |) TRESTAURANT

° : Playmor Junction
the 1080's, Ths i cal PEG, Rang ty:
the first part of a , HOUSTON (AP) — Aftera Gregory and Barbara Hilts Facilities Available "Wish You a Good
series on this topic, stranger saved his life two and paid to have their three Russian & ‘Holiday Season’
which was a one-day years ago, businessman Vic- children and their pets flown Western Foods y ison
conference organized tor Franco promised to help here from Michigan. 359 7855 Ay retreat
by Craig Andrews of others, He kept his word = 7), 62-year-old used car re "AN.1,2.
Selkirk College. To- Monday by rouniting a family dealer learned of the Hilts’ ;
night we feature the in time for Christmas. light

plight when they were inter-
keynote address by Franco leased a house for viewed on ABC Television's

Dr. Aant Elzinga, a
Canadian who is a Sere Morning America pro-

professor of the
Theory of Science at The Hilts said they came to
Gotheborg, Univer- Houston about two months

ago after they were laid off

sity in Sweden.
10:25—"A Christmas Mes- from their auto industry jobs
4 in Detroit. They left their

sage” from Chris tcti
extrad Iction three children with relatives

D'Arcy, West Koot-

enay MLA. It seems country singer in Detroit but then were
10:30—Action B.C. — Is a fit- Johnny Paycheck plans to unable to affor to bring them

ness display spon- keep a New Year's Eve sing- to Houston.

sored by the Ministry ing engagement in Wyoming,

of Health. During a even though he could face

recent visit to Trail, arrest on charges of having

Action B.C. tested (al sexual relations with a 12-

Chris D'Arcy, MLA SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY and society issues for the ‘80's, year-old girl.

and Monty Arnott, a d by Craig A of heck, released on a

West Kootenay Senet Colle; je, keynote address vagen by Dr. Aant $10,000 bond, faces a Jan. 12

Health Officer. Elzinga, will be shown Thursday g at-9:15 on ion hearing in Mis-
11:00-Sign-off. Channel 10.

, Port.

5:40—WARP (War Against
Rising Prices) Christ-
mas Show — Jo Wild
and Roberta Taylor
discuss ways to make:
shortbread and stuff-
ing this Christmas.

6:10—Castlegar School
Board Movealee
Conference
Mark Mealing ae
vides a lecture work-
shop on “Doukhobors
and Education” pro-
diced by the SHSS
Video Club.

7:20—"“A Christmas Gift”
from Knox United
Church in Trail — fea-
turing Rebecca Sims
singing, Helen Dahl-
strom piano accom-
paniment. Piano solo
by Elizabeth Lewis.
Yvonne Sheppard
singing, Maureen
Ford piano accompan-

George Benson Collection

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DEC. 23 To gan. 1
Country

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souri.
Singer Paul Anka will
Wyoming officials said be; ain taping’ 6 weekly tele-

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Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Open 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Open 1 p.m. Saturday

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1. 978

iment. Alsoa group of
singers called the
“Merrymakers” direc-
ted by Margret Pur-
dy.

8:30—SHSS Christmas
Special — Carrie
Proud and Kim Fry
host this special re-
port from Stanley
Humphries Second-
ary School. Featured
is an interview with
Jack Closkey on bas-
ketball at SHSS. The
remaining program is
devoted to the
school’s Christmas
concert. Produced by
the SHSS Video Club.

9:15—Science, Technology

ee ae

ENTERTAINMENT

San Diego welcomes Canadian

So many Canadians with
frostbitten toes and colds in
their noses flock to the San
Diego sun during the winter
months that the city holds a
special month long celebra-
tion each January (when
temperatures dip to a balmy
20°C) called Maple Leaf
Month,

Basically, it’s a series of
special discounts offered to
visitors with Canadian ID.

Marj Culley of Maple Leaf
Travel in Castlegar smilingly
remarks that it's by coin-
cidental that the special San
Diego observation carries the
same name on her travel
agency!

Mills returns to big screen

By TOM JORY

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s
been two decades since Hay-
ley Mills was introduced to
North American moviegoers
as Walt Disney's pig-tailed
Pollyanna.

The British-born actress is
back, just barely recogni-
zable as a pioneering wife
and mother in television's
The Flame Trees of Thika.

“I was in a shop in London
not long after Flame Trees
was on there,” recalls Mills,
now 35. “I overheard two
women talking: ‘There's Hay-
ley Mills. My, how she's
aged.”
“I was shocked at first,
then I felt an enormous sense
of relief,” the actress says. “I
have changed. I'm no longer
that little girl, and all the
people who enjoyed those
films I made then will find
we've aged together. And it’s
kind of nice, that we've all
been down the same path,
together.”

Hayley Mills hasn't aged
THAT much, though she con-
siders herself a good deal
more mature in mind and
body. And her role in The
Flame Trees of Thika is her
first as a mother.

“That was a kind of woman
T've never had the oppor-
tunity to play, a mature

woman with a daughter,”
Mills says, “and the character
appealed to me.”

JUGGLES TWO LIVES

The Flame Trees of Thika,
based on Elspeth Huxley's
memoir of life in the African
wilderness around the turn of
the century, is the first
Masterpiece Theatre presen-
tation of 1982. It begins a
seven-week run Jan. 3 on
some stations.

The part is Mills’ first in a
TV series, though, she says,
“for a variety of reasons,
things I might have done like
this just didn’t happen.”

“I was juggling two lives —
personal and professional —
so I had to pass things I
might otherwise have done.”

That’s not to say she’s been
inactive in the interim. She's
been a familiar presence on
the British stage, beginning
in 1969 in the lead role in
Peter Pan and most recently
appearing in The Importance
of Being Earnest.

SUGGESTED IDEA

“It was John Hawkes-
worth, who'd produced my
first film, Tiger Bay, when I
was 12, who suggested Flame
Trees. And I liked the idea,”
Mills says.

Hawkesworth, who also
produced Upstairs, Down-
stairs, The Duchess of Duke

Street and Danger UXB, all
eventually brought to Mas-
terpiece Theatre, adapted
the Huxley memoir to the
small screen.

Huxley, now 74, was six
years old when her family
moved to Kenya. The Flame
Tree of Thika was produced
on location.

All of Les early movies
were fi ited, and

Some of the specials of-
fered Canadian during Jan-
uary in San Diego include:

Transport and tours — 10
to 15 per cent discount on
new and used-discount car
rentals, helicopter tours, mo-
tor home rentals, city sight-
seeing tours, airport trans-
portation, flightseeing, bus
transport to Tijuana, and
limousine shopping tours.

Sports — 10 per cent dis-
count on golfing, deep sea
fishing, whale watching (Cal-
ifornia grey whales can be
seen migrating south to
Mexican spawning waters
during January),
rentals and lessons, riding
and sports sales

sailboat

they will arrest Paycheck if
he keeps his singing date in
their state.
But the singer's manager
says Paycheck will appear.
His most popular song is
Take This Job and Shove It.

Space Theatre, Harbor Ex-
cursion, Museum of Man, Sea
World, Wild Animal Park

"EASTGATE GARDENS

RESTAURANT
932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

vision series at CBC studios
in Vancouver next month.

The series, which will be
co-produced by CBC, is
scheduled to make its debut
in the fall.

Such performers as Anne
Murray, Oscar Peterson, Li-
ona Boyd, Dan Hill, Ann
Mortifee, and the rock 'n’ roll
group Chilliwack have been
approached to appear.

Anka has even convinced
hockey player Wayne Gret-
zky to perform a tune on his
new show.

Dec. 24 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dec. 25 4 p.m.-9 p.m.
Dec. 26 4 p.m top. p.m
Dec. 31 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Jan. 14 p.m.-10 p.m.

365;7414

and rental.

Restaurants — 10 per cent
meal discount in a dozen local
restaurants offering a var-
iety of cuisine.

she says te child-star repu-
tation has had a lasting im-
pact. “The Disney films were
wonderful,” she says, “but
the image has clung, and I
suppose it always will.”

“It has been an obstacle,”
she says, “and I suppose an
obstacle in my own mind. I
wasn't at all convinced which
way I should go. For many
years, it was a problem for
me to find the right things to
do.”

— 10 per cent
off souvenir and gift items for
shops in’ Balboa Park, Sea-
port Village and Old Town.
Acco! n — 10 per
cent off room rates in about
50 area hotels and motels
ranging from budget hotels
to the San Diego Hilton.
Attractions — 50 per cent
off admission to the Aero-
space Historical Center and
free rides on the Seaport
Village Carousel. Ten per
cent off admission to the

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Be SIGNED In “COMMODORES”

Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 iy

= ARIS—

Coat

esday,
Thursday, Dec. 31 a inoecur theme will be explore

plaster casts, ‘trash cai ecology, films and tours on
dinosaurs. Call the Centre now to get your kids’ names on
the list, 365-2411, Coming up in January from the Téth to
90th the biennial B.C. Young Artists Show will be on view
at the Exhibition Centre with childrens’ art organized by
the Emily Corr College of Art and sponsored by the B.C.
Cultural Fund, "

Become a participating member of the Notional
Exhibition Centre. Take outa a membership.

‘and Lea Wea

The Casilegar’ nd pianalet ‘Ais Council is offering advan: *

ce tickets at attractive reduced rates for the highly-rated
innipeg's Contemporary Dance Theatre comigg

the Selkirk College gymnasium on January 30. A

of tickets: consisting of two, adults and two children wal will

cost only $15 until Dec. 25 and are available at Carl's

Drugs, at both libraries ‘ond the Community Complex.

Jan. 25... the next Recuier naeeling of the Castlegar and
District Community Arts Council to be held at 7:30 p.m. at
alocation tobe announced. |

Paintings currently on view at the Kinnaird Library are by
Ann Chursinoff and Heidi Berger.

rich, -» vom

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.

{ 5) Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

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ROLLING STONES ©

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christmas

late night opening

12 MONTHS NO INTEREST

’
The Staff and Management of the Colander ex-
tend to all our fine patrons the very heartiest of
festive greetings, and the wish that 1982 will be
good to you all.
CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY
RE-OPENING ON BOXING DAY

COLANDER

Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
1475 Cedar Ave., Trail

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