as Castlegar News Apr! 2, 1908

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ENTERTAINMENT

April 13, 1988 Castlégar News.

APRIL
SPECIAL

2 FOR 1 SPECIAL
PORK CHOP DINNER $4.95
Eat in Only. Bring a Friend.

We Accept Westar, Ceigar & Cominco Meal Tickets

HOURS:
MON. -SAT. 8 A.M.

S.H.S.S. FESTIVAL
BAND CONCERT

featuring
George Elliot Jr. Concert Band
and Stage Band “Kelowna”

SHSS GYM
Thursday, April 14
6:30 P.M.

Adults $2.00 Students & Golden Age $1
TICKETS AT DOOR

i)

aA

Calendar

April 10-May 8 . . . The Ninth Kootenay Boundary
Regional Juried Art Exhibition is presented by the
Castlegar Arts Council at the W.K.N.E.C. Twenty pieces of
outstanding quality was selected by the jurors to be
exhibited at the B.C. Festival of the Arts held in Kim:
berley May 25 to 29th. Exhibition is open Wednesday to
Sunday, 12:00 to 4:30 p.m

Month of April Eric Renk, former Nelsonite will be
presenting his wild life paintings in oil at the Gallery of
the Kootenay in Nelson

April 15. . . We'll Meet Again, “possland Light Opera
Players Production of the Royal Canadian Legion Show
Kinnaird Junior Secondary School at 8:00 p.m

April 16. . . Showing of Art Works, tea and bake sale
Saturday trom | ‘til 4 p.m. at the Senior Citizen's Centre
Sponsored by the Kootenay Art Club.

May 3... The University of Alberta mixed chorus will be

Schofield makes rare
appearance on TV

LONDON (AP) — Paul
Scofield has made his home.
on the stage for more than 40
years. But now the award.
winning actor is making a
rare television appearance in
a project he feels has par
ticular depth.

a story we mustn't
he said about The

e Hiding of Anne

forget,
Attic:
Frank.

The TV film, directed by
John Erman (An Early
Frost) and written by Wil:
liam Hanley (Something
About Amelia), is set in Am.
sterdam during World War
Il. It's based on the true
story of Miep Gies, a Dutch
woman who helped hide
Anne Frank and her family
from the Nazis before they
were discovered and sent to
their deaths. The movie will
be shown by CBS on April 17

“I liked it, and the more I
read about it, the more
important I thought it was,”

said the bearded, silver-hair
ed Scofield, who plays Otto
Frank, Anne's father.

Mary Steenburgen plays
Miep, who chronicled her ex
periences in the book Anne
Frank Remembered,

British actress Lisa Jacobs
is young Anne, who writings
during her family’s confine.
ment sparked the celebrated
play and movie The Diary of
Anne Frank.

LIKES ANGLE

Scofield said he liked the
fresh angle The Attic offers
on the Frank family’s tragic
story.

“The film takes you outside
the claustrophobic area
(where they hid) which was
ideal for the theatre,” he
said. “Miep was out on the
street. She was shopping for
the Franks, shielding them,
going to the office, pre
tending they weren't there.”

The 66-year-old actor said
in an interview that he was

Bono new mayor

PALM SPRINGS, Calif.
(AP) — Sonny Bono, the
singer turned restaurateur
who rose to fame singing I've
Got You Babe to ex-wife
Cher, was elected mayor of
this desert resort Tuesday.

Bono won the seven-way
race with 4,842 votes, while
accountant Lloyd Maryanov
was second with 2,498, city
spokesman Julie Baumer
said. Businesswoman Deyna

Hodges had 1,934 votes and
Vice-Mayor Eli Birer, 1,140.
Mayor Frank Bogert, 76, is
retiring after two two-year
terms. Bono, 53, will serve
four years instead of two and
be paid $15,000 a year.
After run-ins with city
officials over the size of his
restaurant sign and a re
taining wall at the 1920s
estate he is refurbishing,
Bono decided to run.

pertorming at Stanley Humpries at 7:30 p.m
by the Castlegar Arts Council

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at 365-3226.

Sponsored by

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

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Baton Twirlin:

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STARTING APRIL 14
Beginners 6 yes.

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school of

DANCE

Fema CALL

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Featuring .

* PLAYGIRL
CENTERFOLDS

* FORMER
CHIPPENDALE
DANCERS

* 1987 MR. BODY
BEAUTIFUL

* 1985 GREAT
AMERICAN STRIP OFF

Saturday, April 16

Tickets $5 in Lobby. Doors Open 7 P.M.

thrilled during filming to
meet the real Miep Gies, now
79 and still living in Am-
sterdam.

“What amazed me about
her. was this incredible ener.
gy, which was able to sustain
more than just herself,” he
said. “One suddenly realized
how, not why, she did what
she did.”

After a lifetime spent in
the theatre performing a
range of classic and modern
plays, Scofield is beginning to
appreciate film

“I feel at home in it,” said
Scofield, who conquered both
stage and screen playing Sir
Thomas More in A Man For
All Seasons. He won a Tony
award and an Oscar for his
memorable portrayal.

MAKES TRANSITION

“I think, at first, I didn't,”
he said. “I was such a theatre
actor, I didn’t really feel at
home not having an aud-
ience.”

In 1952-53, he appeared

under John Gielgud’s direc
tion in Richard Il, The Way
of the World and Thomas Ot
way's Venice Preserv'd, Two
years later, he took his ac:
claimed Hamlet to the Soviet
Union and returned here the
next*decadé to play Shake
speare's Macbeth and King
Lear,

More than 30 years later,
Scofield won plaudits for his
portrayal of a feisty New
York Jew, Nat, who be.
friends a black superinten
dent, Midge, in the Tony.
winning play I'm Not Rappa
port,

Scofield, the son
village schoolmaster
married since 1944 to the
actress Joy Parker, said he
feels privileged to be an
actor.

“I feel incredibly lucky to
have discovered early in my
life, practically when I was a
child, that I could do some.
thing that in the end I ally
wanted to do all my life,”

of a
and

Sisters capture
top fiddle places

Twin sisters were the only
Castlegar winners in the an-
nual Kootenay Oldtime Fid.
dlers fiddle contest Saturday
at the Community Complex.

Ashley and Jodi Tomp-
kins placed first and second,
respectively, in the novice
division

Leo Ready of Kamloops
captured the overall champ-
ionship held Saturday night.
Tony Smandych of Creston
was runner-up, with Pen.
ticton’s Les Rattray third
and William Werbenuk of
Penticton fourth.

Other winners included:

Juniors first — Bart
Olson of Spokane; second —

o.* 107°

PRIME RIB

With Yorkshire Pudding. Choice of green salad or
Caesar salad, choice of potato, veg. and hot biscuit

FOR RESERVATIONS

646 Baker St, Nelson

Nate Olson of Spokane; third
— Ryan Sims of Fruitvale;
fourth — Lizza Olson of Spo
kane; fifth — Kierstin Olson
of Spokane.

Seniors: first — Elmer
Bolinger of Gleichan, Allta.;
second — Charlie Prest of
Abbotsford; third — Jack
Regnier of ‘rail; fourth —
Dave Dyck of Vernon; fifth —
Frank Siebert of ‘Trail.

Limited: first — Alma
Townsend of Clearbrook;
second — Clifford Ward of
Northport; third — Heidi
Olson of Spokane; fourth —
Merv Makaroff of Trail; fifth
— Gordon Cheyne of Kel
owna.

«9 137°

ANNE CAMERON
. ‘feisty’ author

ANNE CAMERON
READS MONDAY
AT LIBRARY

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Libr:

Mark your calendars for next the
Castlegar Library!

The outspoken, earthy and delightful Anne Cameron
will be giving a free public reading in our library as part
of her National Book Festival tour of West Kootenay
libraries.

Renowned as a defiantly “B.C.” writer, she was born
in Nanaimo and now lives nine miles north of Powell
River where, apart from writing, she raises turkeys for
“fun andi profit.”

Under the pseudonym, Cam Hubert, she wrote
Dreamspeaker which won the 1979 Gibson Award and its
television film version received seven Canadian film
awards.

The Journey is a feminist cowgirl odyssey which
demonstrates how well she can spin an exciting
adventure tale. Her collection of West Coast Indian
myths, Daughters of the Copper Woman and Dzelarhons
have become best sellers all over North America, along
with her four children’s books: How the Loon Lost Her
Voice, How Raven Freed the Moon, Raven Returns the
Water and Orca's Song.

The illustrator of Orea's song, Nelle (Olsen) Maxey
lives in Castlegar. She designed the wonderful poster
advertising the readings, which shows Anne Cameron's
the Spider Woman totem.

Cameron's latest novel, Stubby Amberchuk and the
Holy Grail, set around a woman's coming of age in rural
B.C., is a story about mothers and daughters, baseball,
high-stakes poker, women's wrestling, and magic! This
writer sounds like one of her own characters, feisty,
unconventional and perhaps slightly enchanted. Her
reading is sure to be fascinating and lots of fun. Try not to
miss it.

Monday at

Cable 10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10 TV
April 13, 15 and 17

5:30 p.m. [Wed.] 9 a.m.
{Fri.] 1 p.m. [Sun.] Low-level
radiation and health — In
terviewed by Patricia Lakes,
co-ordinator of Castlegar
Community Services, Dr.
Rosalie Bertell talks about
her recent research on low
level radiation and its effects
on people. She also talks on
the possibility of radiation in
the Castlegar area.

6 p.m. [Wed.] 9:30 a.m.
[Fri.] 1:30 p.m. [Sun.) Beaver
Valley Skating Club — This
year's presentation of the
annual ice carnival by the
Beaver Valley Figure Skat-

651-18th Street, Castlegar *

DAVID WILCOX

365-7282

The Hi Arrow
Proudly Presents

DAVID WILCOX
LIVE!
Mon., April 18

NEW ALBUM
“Breakfast with
the Circus”

Be sure to listen to Pete's
TV Music hour Friday night
CKQR to hear David's new

releases

DON'T MISS THIS
sHOW!

Tickets Advence
at Deor $1

ing Club is entitled Cartoon
Classic. Some of the per.
formers highlighted are
dance soloist Heather Trous
dale, The Flashing Blades
precision team and _ soloist
Sandra Reid. Commentary
provided by Lillian Michal
lick and Marilyn Greentree

7:30 p.m. [Wed.] 11 a.m.
{Fri.] 3 p.m. [Sun.] Impaired
Driving — Presented by the
Counterattack club at Traf.
algar school in Nelson. Mike
Buckingham shares his ex
periences as a state trooper
in the state of Washington in
dealing with drinking and
driving. Mr. Buckingham,
who himself was seriously
injured by an_ impaired
drinker, now travels in the
Pacific Northwest. speaking
to groups about drinking and
driving.

8 pm. [Wed.} 11:30 a.m.
(Fri.] 3:30 p.m. (Sun.] Spir-
ituality and Science — Sister
Rosalie Bertell talks about
her background as a scientist
and medical conditions
caused by low-level radiation.
Interviewed by Ted Bristow.

8:20 p.m. [Wed.] 11:50 a.m.
(Fri.} 3:50 p.m. [Sun.] High
school A girls’ basketball —
Stanley Humphries from
Castlegar takes on St. Ann's
Academy from Kamloops in
the fifth game of the prov
incial tournament held in
Castlegar March 16 - 19.

9:55 p.m. [Wed.] 1:25 p.m.
(Fri.] 4:25 p.m. [Sun.) —
Castlegar Council meeting of
Tuesday, April 12.

JOIN US FOR
BREAKFAST

MAIDEN FLIGHT .

. « Lucy Flynn (far right) newly-

appointed Air B.C. manager presents Wallace Horning
with a print of the Dash 8 to commemorate his son,
Curt Horning’s first flight in Castlegar on the Dash 8.
(From left) Rhonda Hayashi, newly-appointed regional

sales manager for Air B.C.;

Schmidt base supervisor;

&

capt. Ken Norris, Lola
irst officer Curt Horning;

Wallace Horning and Lucy Flynn.-Noris and Horning

graduated from the Selkirk College A

Post-secondary

access d

By BRENDAN NAGLE
Staff Writer

The regional access to
education subcommittee for
the West Kootenay region
met at Selkirk College last
night in an effort to assist the
provincial Ministry of Ad
vanced Education and Job

cessible in that area

The subcommittee one
of two groups representing
the East and West Koote.
nays — is made up of five
members who will gather
information from all the
groups in the area interested
in providing their views on
how education can be made
more accessible.

Last night the subcommit
tee — Selkirk College board
chairman Elizabeth Fleet,
college instructor Gerry Eh
man, Mt. Sentinel school
counsellor Debbie Zeeben
and Selkirk student repre.
sentative Alana Jolly —
heard submissions from Cas.
tlegar Mayor Audrey Moore,
Castlegar school board chair:
man Gordon Turner and
Selkirk College Faculty As-
sociation president Jim
Howard. The fifth member of
the sube: ittee, Alan Far-

prog

in 1981 and 1982, respectively.

Songwrite

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
pulp mill just north of
Vancouver that has exceeded
provincial pollution limits for
the last 10 years is the target
of a petition filed Tuesday in
British Columbia Supreme
Court.

Songwriter Terry Jacks of

surburban West Vancouver
names Environment Minister

JURIED ART SHOW ..

. West K
Donohue admires pottery by Pamela Stevenson of Winlaw, which was one of the
works of outstanding quality selected by the juror to be exhibited at the British
Columbia Festival of the Arts to be held in Kimberley in late May.

Bruce Strachan and R.H.
Ferguson, the ministry's di-
rector of waste management,
as respondents in his petition

concerning mill operated by
Howe SyundPulp and Paper
Ltd. at Rort Mellon, on Howe
Sound.

In the petition, Jacks

questions the legality of an
interim amendment to pro-

rsues

vincial pollution laws which
allows the company to con-
tinue to exceed original pol-
lution standards by using
new monitoring system while
the mill is modernized.

The permit, issued to the
mill March 31 under the
amendment, expires in 1991,
when the| company is ex-
pected to have completed a
$1-billion plan to modernize

i i |
the mill.

The permit allows the mill
to use a pollution control
scheme known as “total load
ing” or the “bubble” system,
in the meantime. But this
system still allows the firm to
exceed pollution limits with
out facing maximum fines of
$50,000.

rell of the Open Learning
Agency and president of the
Knowledge Network, was in
Victoria.

The subcommittee pre.
pared a questionnaire for the
people attending in the hopes
of learning more about “per-
ceived barriers” to education
in the region.

The perceived barriers
discussed last night included:

e lack of opportunities for
post-secondary education in
the area;

¢ lack of knowledge of edu-
cation available in the region;

@ lack of facilities and pro-

iscussed : Y yseloes

grams for special needs
groups such as handicapped
and native Indians;

@ lack of knowledge of the
value of post-secondary edu.
cation;

¢ lack of personal finances
and fear of debt;

© entrance requirements
which are too high to pursue
post-secondary educatior

@ too much emphasis on
transition to the workforce
following graduation.

The questionnaire is avail.
able to all interested groups
and can be obtained through
the college.

The next meetings are at
the college centres in Grand
Forks ‘Thursday, Nakups
April 26, Trail April 28, and
Nelson May 3.

The committee will not
make any decisions, but will
supply all the information
gathered over the next
month to the ministry in
Victoria

The committee must have
its submission in Victoria by
May 31

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TICKETS

Advance: *13°
At the door: 15°

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