4

B4 CASTLEGAR Let November 19, 1980

There are 2,400 tickets
available for the upcoming

Rofsland Light Opera pro--:

duction of the musical “Oli-
verl", but organizers anti~
cipate they may all be sold
several days before the first
performance,

The performances are
scheduled for Noy. 27, 28 and

29 at the Trail Junior High °

auditorium, with a curtain
time of 8 p.m, sharp, The
reserved seat tickets went on
sale Tuesday at L&J Books in
Trail.

The local production, ‘dir-
ected by George Ryan, in-
cludes a cast and orchestra
which adds up to more than
100 people. It's a popular

show which has generated
much excitement in the local
area this fall.’

The reserved seat tic-
Kets are $5 for adults and $3
for seniors 65 years and over
and children 12 and under.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
William Katt, Robert Culp
and Conrie Selleca star in
Stephen Cannell’s The Great
American Hero, 2 pilot for
ABC.
The two-hour movie now
is in production with Ron
Holeolm directing, ~

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
The cast and crew of Incubus
has been asked to sign a
secrecy agreement not to
talk about the supernatural
thriller,

The movie’ starring
John’ Cassavetess and John
Ireland, is winding up pro-
duction in “Canada.

R

yer’

WOODEN SHOE
; RESTAURANT |

Mon, - Fri. 6 a.m. to Midnight
Saturday 7 a.m. to Midaly it
Sunday & a.m. to $ p.m
At Lakeside Park
-on Nelson Ave.

Nelson
Ph. 352-9998

DETROIT (cP) — Mary
Stuart is a television star.

Her name may not ring
bells for some people, but

"Stuart has performed for 29

years on the CBS soap opera

Search For Tomorrow. It's
watched each weekday by

more-than six million viewers

in the U.S. and hundreds of

thousands in Canada.

Stuart plays ‘Joanne
Tourneur, who, like most
soap-opera characters, has
gone through a lot — in-
cluding three husbands. She
started out as Joanne Barron,

Currently promoting her
biography Both of Me, Stuart
says she has never thought of
leaving the show, which deals
with the continuing story of
Liza Sentell and Travis Tour-

* neur Sentell and their lives, —
. friends and enemies in mythi-

eal Henderson, U.S.A.

“It's really kept. me
going,” she says, “It’s a won-
derful discipline. It’s also
very nice as an actor to work

> at your chosen craft.”

BURIED HUSBANDS
Stuart's character has

*® Seafood

prog: from a stay-at-

Norman's Restaurant

Offers comfortable aining with lauiet
surroundings angp varied m

© Escargot
® MarinatedSteaks © Lobster Tails * Veal Cutlets
Children’s portions aval
Open Tuesday through Saturday

: 4:30,- 9:30 p.m,
- 368-6938 (364.2281 after3 p.m.)

Waneta Junction — Near Waneta Plaza

© Crab Legs

je inmost meals

COMINCO MEAL TICKETS ACCEPTED
a ate sow Lang eeieriaboes fae Chutes partes of hasquets

LADIES’ NIGHT

featuring
"PATCHES"
Male-Stripper —
November 19 and 20

Come and meet your hosts
Bryan, Arlene, Leonard

SHARLYLE HOTEL

Starring CHEECH MARIN oni

1OMAS
‘Written by THOMAS, CHONG & CHEECH MARIN!

AUNIVERSAL PICTURE

Only chance:
Now, pothing ¢ con
pull the:

tees

WOW SHOWING!. THULERT
JUST WHAT WE ALL NEED...
it!

heme woman of the 19503 toa" Wayne
career woman who has just and

married for the fourth time.
Along ‘the: ‘way, she has
buried three husbands and a
son, She has also been por-
trayed as blind fora year.

During the sightless pe-
riod, sisangers approached
her to ask ff she was really
blind. But the most inquiries
— 10,000 letters — resulted
from ‘her. grfting a wedding
song called*Little Band of
Gold.

Another composition,
Bells of Christmas, which she-
wrote: in"'{969 and sings
annually on! "the show, pro-
duces a steady. flow of mail.

In -recent’ years the
younger characters have be-
come more prominent, but
Stuart has still seen her
salary grow to more than
$150,000 a year from the
initial $500 a week.

“A lot of young kids on
the hour-shows make more
than I do, but that’s OK.
They work harder than I do.”

BECOMES PEEVED

Now .in her early 50s,
Stuart becomes mildly an-
noyed when asked about lost
opportunities and about
spending most of her acting
career in a soap opera.

“As long as you're work-
ing and doing your best, what
difference does it make what
the medium is?” *

native . of | Miami,
rew up in Tulsa,
& moe of” a
penniless promoter and his

wife.. After high. school, she - °

moved to New York and then

Hollysvgod in the late 1940s .

to seéK fame’and fortune,
She appeared in several
movies. — including. Errol.
Flynn's The Adventures of
[Don Juan--- but had little
success. She returned to New
York and began her role on
Search For Tomorrow in
September, 1951.
_ Twice-divorced, Stuart
has two children: 23-year-old
Jeff, assistarit to the vice-

«president of Home Box Of-

Stuart says she finds the

acting on soaps excellent and
adds they have provided a
fountain of talent for the New
York stage. Graduates of the

. show include Jill Clayburgh,

357-9535

Tues. - Sat.
5to10 p.m.
Sundays
.5tod p.m
Closed
|. Mondays
Pathan.

Colunbia
Steakhouse

600 - 2nd St. South
365-2421

fice, a pay-TV company, and
Cynthia, 24,- who has re-
turned to college after work-
ing onan Badereround news-
paper.

“Stuart has no ‘trouble
explaining the popularity of
soap operas among young
and old audiences. .

Sf brother:

delights sister
BEND, ORE. (AP) —

‘Harry Truman, the old man
‘ of Mount 8t, Helens who ‘dled

in its eruption, would ‘have

, been delighted with Art Cag-

ney playing him‘in a feature

movie about the jvolcano,

Tru sister says,

*, Carney was a Truman’ _
* favorite on"Thd Honeymoon-

sers” television - show; , says

Geri Whiting, sister of the ++

88-year-old owner of Spirit
Lake Lodge who refused to
‘leave the mountain and was,
buried. in the May 18 erup- ¥
tion, ..

Carney ‘finished his role
Monday in’ the movie, “Ste
Helens!”. being filmed near
Bend.

Shooting of special ef-
fects and stunt work should

take the location filming ‘of

the,
throug

;“miilion production
Decy 1

pert Davi Johnston, who also
didd in the niassive blast, are
the only real: life characters

who created'the script with .

his’ Emmy-winning British
partner: Peter Bellwood.
“We'd like to emphasize
those things:that did happen
that ‘lend ':themselves to a
dramatic structure,” he said.

* Carney, who won an Os-
car for “Harry and Tonto” in
1975, refused most ‘inter-
views’ on the set to con-
centrate on his performance,
a publicist. said.

“There's a folkloric di-
mensipn to Harry that we've
tried to make the spirit of the
film," Bellwood ‘said. "He
stayed and defied authority,
which kind of gives him a
classic status.”

Financed by a group: of i

Portland investors, “St. Hel-
ens!” was filmed near’ Bend
because of the volcanic land-
scape, said location manager
Peter Roscoe. But the erup-
tion"that gave the area its
lava flows and Produced

“It's ity. A lot of
young people tell me: ‘You
have been with me ever since

T left home.’ The soaps have.

whole families. Not many
people -have that.”

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Crystal Gayle stars in her
own special on CBS on
Thursday, Dee. 4, with guest
stars the Charlie Daniels
Band, Eddi Rabbitt and Di-
anne Warwick ...

Faye Dunaway and

|, James Farentino have com-

pleted location shooting in
Mexico on the NBC movie
Evita Peron... Dennis Farnz
will co-star with John Trav-
olta and Nancy Allen in Blow
Out...

Nicolas Coster will play
the chief of detectives in the
NBC comedy-adventure ser-

‘ ies Lobo. ,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Richard Thomas stars. in

Berlin Tunnel 21, a fictional |

account of a daring attempt
to,restue family and friends
from C

CHONG

[ AGACABEAGAPOUES |

he wire pengou wear dhings happen

SUNDAY ONLY - #0, 7=-(23]

¢ could have thrown them together.

John Gay's screenplay is
adapted from the, novel by”
Donald Lindquist,’ which is
“based on several true ac-
counts of tunnel éscapes, It
will be filmed on location i in
Berlin for CBS.

HOLLYWOOD, (AP) —
Michael Cimino's “Heaven's
Gate, a drama of the Amer-
ican West, will have its world
premiere in Toronto, New

| York and Los Angeles.

The. movie stars Kris
Kristofferson, John Hurt,
Brad Dourif, Isaebelle Hup-
. pert, Joseph Cotten ond Jeff
Bridges:

When in Nelson
enjoy 2 different
Chinese
Smorgasbords!

Friday — Hong Kon:
Soturday—Shanshly
trcloding naar

Mol onday jovhureat

Came,
7.a,m. to 10 pam,
Sunday 8a.m.-9 p.m,

Sever RESTAURANT

479 Baker 352-3456:

East Berlin. |

noee

‘y Crater
50,000 years ago.

uman and volcano ex: *

_ history.
1.1399 Bay Ave.

CAI BLEN WEST:10
ACCESS TELEVISION
‘ panaaey | Night Schedule

~Sign-on and program."\:

Anformation.’'//
5:35—Five-tay - outlook
the ‘weather.
5:40—Castlogar
+ story time. .
USCC. Youth FésHiGsi!
.— continues*“"witlt!
John ° Verigin 'TAttoy
ducing | vaitfous.,
guests; May 17: evel”

‘ing ontertainmedt ig) lu

provided’ by ‘childré:
from Ootischeria’ Le)
. ona Plotnikoff’ felon
-Mabel and Johi ‘Nov.
okéhonolf, Kdotenby!
Youth Choir and ‘tid:
Goodwill Choir. ''
7:00-WARP Update

War Against Rising) |

Prices” latest -bobaney
. list".and' upd:
7:30—Stanley Humphities
‘Debating Fool a
featuring the final se-
nior debate between
Gi

a0 Disabilities
— Anne Rushworth,
past chairman and
founder of the Ken-
neth Gordon ; Centre
speaks on the treat,
ment of developmen:
tal dyslexiai

11:00—Sign-off.

wed
A Unique‘:
si atu)
Restaurant:
The Crown Point 1895"
featuring giant ‘antique
tabinets, turn-oftthe
century English atid
Italian stained glass,
and much more.
Dinner, lunch
& breakfast, °

Surround yourself with
Tralt

am

ei) Royal Canadian. ‘Legion

Branch No. 170°

Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo -
© Early Bird 6:30.p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

ing
FILANDI BROS-

—,

ROBSON RECREATION
SOCIETY -

DANCE
"AMBER"

NOVEMBER 22.
'-°9 to 1:30
ROBSON REC HALL

TEST HITS

KENNY ROGERS’
w

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ALL KENNY.ROGERS

ALBUMS & TAPES ee eeesees

MIKE’S TV. SERVICE

355 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar

vi api tite
ioLorgee: Sinall
i ‘OUpS’

«Gr
UTA ECO

only Jarl) of tai
fie

EAS GATE GARDENS

RESTAURANT

Comlagor — Phane 265.7444

+ Sluncheonss| prone: 19:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Dining from 5 pam. ( Tues. evening)

EG7 fireside

For Reservations

365-6000

Calendar

Nov. 18 - Dec. 15 — Watercolors by Phyllis Margolin of
Argenta on view at the National Exhibition Pity in
Costlegar. Hours at the Centra are 10:30 We
nesday through Sunday and 6:30 to 9:00 on thursday and
Friday nights. "Closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Ph. 965

Tel aS

Nov. 20 — Skip Reiss Workshop, o1 * “Howlto tdentily end
. eae Your Pu lic” at David Thompson University Centre

a

Nov. 21 & 22 — Annual Christmas Craft Fair sponsored by
. the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission to be held at

the Community Complex. Hours are 10 10 9 on Friday and

10 10 6 p.m, on Saturday. The popular Bake Sale is at 10

o,m. on Friday.

22 — Art andarst Dr to b Had ot the’
re cee RRUCEANED: 1 eet oat

Nov. 24 — Regular mati of the Salat and District
Community Arts Council tobe held in the Kinnaird Library
at7:30 p.m,

fone

tation, on by the the Rossland Light Opdra Players at the Trail Jr.
High Auditorium ot 8 p.m. Tickets at the Land J
eae h Troll

Cry

rn on from 10 a.m..to.
on Fri
~ viewdd,

04 pat or T
evi ng we ord
ut no sal es willbe made,

= Dec. 7 — the Printmobite from the Emily Carr

Ooleae of Art Outreach program will be in Castlegar
parked next to the Notional Exhibition Centre. Free
Public lecture and two separate workshops are available,
Enrolment is limited so contact Selkirk College to

: register,
se ve

Dec. I "Christmas Carol” is a-theatrical presentation
that you and your children will not want to miss, It will

soredby the Community Arte Council

Dae, 6— Canadian Writers ‘series iceiets Michael ¢ On-
je

Centre in Nelson,

7
‘The Castlegar Conanuaiiy Bond is looking for flute and.
horn players. Contact Bob Bertuzzi if you are interested.

=, lems 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 a

Castlegar Savings.

at)

Credit Union

Nov. 27,28 & 29 — “Oliver” a Christmas musical presen-"

toke Place ot the Castlegar Theatre of 7 p.m.andisspon- -

reading his.work at David Thompson University |
4

Hey, I've
end all: wars:

follow the directions of any man and end.

nat

‘thesmen:g' on how
Trust me. No one. will:be able‘to'find it. : 1 oneal ‘yet a

p'where I"

supposes tobe without stopping and askin pach iitdlon

the wa!
J am standing thie with my car F Royse. We, my han

when | ask my husband, How; dol get to: ieee Pew, fist :

market on Torrence. ‘Strest?’

He puts down’ his ‘paper. “Okay, you ‘go f
Silver Streat two. blocks and then turn north ai

reach-the freeway, At the’freeway, gi

“English! English! “You y, Sage Rg,
compass. Se habla left'or.right?"" aa
: you nary i yin

“It have tried giving.
right."” ; z
“And?”

a:

as dative Bi
“And you ae that wherever. nya fa twat
may

on yu rignt and west is always on-yt

aS 3 "hats not true. Look, , ii] draw,
‘Oh, Lord. Forget it: Just tell me. wh

end of the street, which: w:

do I turn??”..-. ia

fh. . -rather tight’Then turn right'again' ana

you're blinded by the sun
direction.'’

you are going In the wrong

“4f thought the sun always came be tt the east.”
“Not at’4:30 In the afternoon.”

“Why do you always t

do that-to make yoursel
“And why can't yo

. ‘At my age, patlen
Wherever lost women

obscure cornfleids and on exit ramps,

hink you

taky."*
gather, at service statlons,, In
about. this

thing ‘that men Nave about giving dir

One woman’ told an

spout Being fost: ‘of end,
sald; ‘tam trying to
is Practicing. Um. for yeaah

junbellevanis story on lay
aah: soball
basebal
Id."

‘The man sttoked:his-chin.and sald, “Prindle'
Is about three miles west of Dake's Corners o| ff an

expressway using the Mill.

oad ex‘ fant renee.

alg s, make a right at the dverhead ai

lhe corner that used

tobe, poet

bought out by. the Methadists.;You oneesaa

and follow it through to a

deadiend, tt fia
you'll. see a little filling station called: a "tbe
.She léoked up and sald, ‘That's 2 6 et

station. ‘Where's Prindie’s Fietd?”’ -
“That's what I’m getting around
You're there. Ws behind the station.”’

aoe id.

Worm sparks!

SPOKANE, WASH.
(AP) — A woman who claims
her railroad ‘supervisor
threw an earthworm down
the front of her shirt into her
brassiere in front of an entire
crew..has filed suit ‘against
Kyle Railways Inc.

the Pend Oreille Valley Rail.”
road for the Port of Pend
Oreille.

Vickie Durell, filed the
suit at, U.S. District Court
after ‘receiving:a notice of -
Tight to sue from the U.S.
Equal Employment Oppor-”

Kyle

tunity C

OTTAWA: (cP) — Sir
John, :A:” Macdonald was

National Library of Canada
was) not founded until 1953.

7qHistorian Dolores’ Don-
nelly... attributes. the '' late
fo ig tO a lack of national
libyary sabociation in Canada,’

‘4 . economic . depressions “and

twaaworld wars.
10yk! he library's mandate is
to.be the complete sdurce of:
information about Canada
and to achieve thie it, fe

_yersity

copies of every "ook, perlod.

* jcal and newspaper published
aware of the need for a ha-:.
tional) Ilbrary.{n 1888 but the *

in the country.
“We're here to serve the

0 about Canada -
hationaHibrary. .

cordings, or read. the latest
edition of his favorite mag-
azine,
__The only admission re-
to the

public,” says public

chief Richard Carver. °

Available in the library's
éollection are federal docu-
ments, city. -directories, uni-
faes and lan-

ib a need for and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November.19,'1980

OLIVER

. ROSSLAND LIGHT OPERA
“PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY
ip GEORGE RYAN -

~ PERFORMANCES:

eral langusges. and several *
rare ‘handwritten.* manu-
scripts in the Lowry Col-:
lection,

| The nusielover wil find find

the library is.opon week days
during regular ‘business
hours. A reading room and

guage and educational kits,

The, researcher with a speci--

fic ‘task’ or the individual
intent on browsing. can
glance. through, rare. books,
‘listen to early Canadian re-

Vancouver florist

x0*VANCOUVER (cr) : ip
The-sinallest man in British .
Columbia | politics’ assumed
one ‘of -the biggest . tasks
Saturday — leadership of thé

struggling. Progressive Con-,

servative party.
> Brian Westwood, a party

vice president and former”

Tory:‘candidate, easily. de-
feated professional engineer
Martin Dayton 219 to 105 to

Ha " win -the leadership at. the

party's convention.
Beara «The organizational skills
ifthe energetic, 5'4” florist
ibe taxed by the arduous
tae of, rebuilding. a party
hich'was wiped out in the °
last. election and has ‘been
ithiitl a leader since Feb- .

{oes y0f.a party which is
$54,000 in debt and’ garnered

“The suit alleges sex dis-
crimination and sexual har-
assment. Durell asks an un-
specified amount .of money
for damages and reinstate-
ment to her job, from which
she claims she was improp-
erly fired April 22 — three
weeks after she was hired.

raiy five per “leent, ofthe

- popular vote in the May,’ 1978
election. foe ulna ens

Westwood, who, ad;
mitted it could be'some ‘time
before . the © Conservatives
form a government;in:B.C.,
said his priority, will;be ; to
rebiild tattered Tory: consti
,tuency organizations in B.C.'s
50 ridings and develop sound
policies at regional meetings.

Despite - its~ -problems,
the Conservative party's for-
. tunes appear tobe on the rise
if for no other reason than a
general dissatisfaction’. with
Bill Bennett's -Social Greait
government. °°

Westwood said. ‘polls
show his party's support up
by as much as eight per cent .
and indicate that if an‘ elee-
tion. were held today,. the
Socreds would lose.

“I'm convinced the. NDP

. will win the next election,” he

said. “Our province continues
to suffer a sustained political
depression: A depression
based on acrimony, decep-
tion, dirty tricks, incompe-
tence and above all, fear.
“The party in power is
bereft of ideas or ideals: it is
a party of unelectable Lib-
erals hiding in the tattered
weeds of . the Social Credit

per reading
“room are open 24 hours a day
seven days a week for people
deeply. Sngrossed in’ re-

two . copies ‘of every 1
eine in Canada, i nai

200 «Canada, published 100 years

- A-copy of-Canada’s first
paper, the. Halifax Gazette,

‘ The oldest
library was publish; i Ger-
emany in’ 1470 End" Gras
written by ‘histori ‘Savings

ords along with ¢] the Teeilities
to listen to them"and 36,000
musical scores and a piano to
play thom on, Choir, masters’
gowns, framed -' diplomas,
composers’ diaries’‘and old
player-piano ° rolls \ complete
the esoteric holdings. of the
division:

‘The music department is
interested in obtaining the
first :printed edition of O |

NOV. 27, 28 & 29°
TRAILIR. HIGH -

Reserved seat tickets -
onsale atl & J Books
in Trail (368-8313)
TICKETS:
$5 for adul
$3 for 65 and over
_ |, and 12 and under

Curtain Time 8 p.m. Sharp.

Sell-outs are expected,
so get your tickets early.

ago. Six thousand: copies
were printed and only one
copy is known to exist today,
“but “section chief Helmut
Kallmann's search has -been
unsuccessful so far.

The library: has an ex-
‘tensive information index of
theses, in progress and pub-
lished, from graduate and
doctorate students - across
Canada. °

D.J.'s'
‘COUNTRY:
‘CABARET: :

(Woiceot the People 7

Inthe Marlane Hote}
This Week,

Diversion issue .

Editor, Castlegar News: -.
At its last meeting, the

Kootenay: Alliance,, an alli-

ance of East and West Koot-.

enay groups opposing | the’

featuring the ;
music of

King |
Country:
Wed. Nite is.

East Kootenays,,}, am ey
concerned, abot, B.C.._H.
dro's proposed ootenay a
version. I understand there is
a great deal , t

feally, envi

Kootenay
to attempt to clarify the
position’ of B.C.'s leading
Political parties onthe di-
version issue.

- The letter attached has

been sent to Mssrs. Bennett, °

Barrett, McClelland’ and
D'Arcy. For your .readers’

interest, we will forward to -
, you their replies as we re-

ceive them.

“Parliament Buildings
“Victoria, B.C.
“Dear Sir:

“As a resident of the

* Ladies’ Nite |
Free Admission

& Flowers to ©
early ladies i

ly and socially if Hydro ef-
fects this plan in the usual
insensitive manner.‘In gen-
eral, I fee] that the people of
this region empathize with
my outlook.

“I am interested inlearn-
ing: your personal and poli-
tical philosophy of the Koot-
enay, diversion. What action
is your party assuming?

“Your truly,
“Daryl C.W. Calder”
se
— Richard Banner
The Kootenay Alliance

F ry
tam ere,
rt rete

y Fees

saw:

TIS 2h

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