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‘Owned in Cansda by Canadians,

| 365-3300
fentacar | with sii Licensee

Featuring George Hamilton IV

Country Music Concert

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HOW TIMES: Evenings 7:00 & 9310 PM
MATINEE SATURDAY at 1:30pm

“The International Ambas-
sador of Country Music" is how
George Hamilton IV is being
hailed these days, as he travels
on both sides of the Atlantic,
performing before capacity au-
diences,

He has toured Great Bri-
tain several times, where he
has been very firmly estab.
lished as one of country musi
favorites. The star of the
Canadian-produced TV series,
“The George Hamilton IV TV
Show", has had a 16-year
association with RCA records,
releasing such international
hits as “Canadian Pacific’,
“Abilene”, and “Early Morning
Rain.” He is now signed with
London's Anchor label.

Hamillon's nice-guy per-
sonality, and
a song “straight from the
heart", has won many new
converts to country music, and
perhaps explains why his tours
are always guaranteed sell-
outs.

George Hamilton IV will be
appeazing at the Regional Rec-
reation Complex on Tuesday
evening. Advance tickets are
now on sale.

Most Mothers
Still Prefer
To Have Sons

Married women of child-
bearing age in the United
States have an “underlying pre-
ference” for sons, a study to be
published by a family planning
journa} shows.

The study found that 49
per cent of the women sur-
veyed “appear to have a defi-
nite underlying preference for
sons, compared with just_one_

. third, 32 per cent, who prefer
daughters.”

Another 20 per cént would
prefer to bear an equal number
of each sex, and the remainder

Girma eSEA aa

THEATRE B@a S128)

TARTS WEDNESDAY

rts
COMMUNITY
Bulletin Board
SENIOR CITIZENS SOCIAL EVENING
t Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will hold a
Social Evening at the Centre, 1st Ave. N., Castlegar,
tonight (Thurs., May 18) at 7:30 p.m. Musical

entertainment will be provided by students from
Kinnaird Junior Secondary School.

SALE OF BOOKS
Castlegar Public Library Sale of Books will be on
Sat., June 3 at 11 a.m. at the Castleaird Plaza in front
of Safeway. For pickup of unwanted books, please call
the Library at 365-6611 or 365-7765.

U.S.C.C. UNION OF YOUTH FESTIVAL

The 31st Annual U.S.C.C. Union of Youth Festival

begins on Sat., May 20 with performances at the

Brilliant Cultural Centre at 9 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

The Sunday performances will be at 9 a.m., 10 a.m.

and 2 p.m. Monday beginning at 12 noon is Family

: Funticipaction Day with a Family Picnic beginning at
2 p.m. Bring your own lunch.

HOSPITAL TEA
The public is cordially invited to attend a tea at
he hospital grounds on Wed., May 24 from-1:30 to
:30 p.m. This tea is to thank everyone for their
upport of the Hospital Auxiliary during the past year.

NUCLEAR STUDY GROUP

no pl

The study by Lolagene
Coombs of the University of
Michigan's Population Studies
Centre is being published in
Family Planning Perspectives,
the journal of The Alan Gutt-
macher Institute.

The study is based on
responses of about 6,900 wo-
men 15 to 44 years of age who
were interviewed in a 1973
survey for the National Centre
for Health Statistics.

Know Your Eggs

Eggs are prepack:
nature into individual servings,
making them very convenient

for people living alone.

ility to sing |

PALS . . . Pete (Sean Marshall) pets his friend Eliiott the
dragon in this scene from Walt Disney Productions’ “Pete's

Dragon,""

a musical fantasy combining

live action and

animation about a young orphan and his adventures with his
occasionally visable friend, Elifott, now showing at the Castle
Theatre. The Buena Vista release also stars Helen Reddy,
dim Dale, Mickey Rooney, Red Buttons and Shelley Winters.

FURNITURE &
AUTOMOTIVE .

70

Upholstery

1-7th Ave: S.° 365-3055

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
6:00—Five-day weather re-
rk,

pol ‘
6:10—Beaver Valley Rocka.
thon. if
6:20—Christian Crusade spon-
sored by Nelson Alive.
6:40—Kootenay River Diver.
sion - program produced
in Cranbrook.
7:40—Muhfeld Trio at Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School.
8:30—Festival of Awareness
held at Selkirk College.
11:00-—T.B.A.

_ Hollywood's Sleazy Exterior
Hides a Sleazy Interior

By MORDECAI RICHLER

Two things you ought to
know about Hollywood.

Sexually speaking, it has
always struck me as much more
prima factory town than Wind-
sor, Ont. And: the most crea-
tive people in town are not the
directors, writers or actors, but
the studio. accountants, who
have devised something like
1,001 ways of cheating.

ILis the lure of money, not
sex, that quickens the blood of
the quintessential Beverly Hills
man,

The long-legged girls, ad-
miltedly spiffy in their clinging
silks, are largely left to them-
selves at parties; their grim
men in tailored denims intent
only on seeking each other out
to make deals. Packaging tal-
ent. And along the way, cheer-
fully stealing from it.

Long endured within the
trade, the cheating is no longer

seeret. It has become public...

knowledge. It made-the-head-
lines late last year when David

Begelman, then president of.

Columbia Pictures, was discov-
ered (among other misdemea-
nors) to have made out a
$10,000 cheque in favor of actor
Cliff Robertson, forged the sig-
nature, and cashed it himself,
which was very naughty.
Shortly afterward, Sean
Connery and Michael Caine

sued Allied Artists, claiming,

they had been shortchanged
some $200,000 each on their
share of the profits of The Man
Who Would Be King. And there
the matter rests,

_ Cheating in the film busi-
ness is actually Hellywood's
most time-honored tradition,
and the best story I know about
it involves that fine old star of
so many Westerns, Joel Mc-
Crea,

Some years ago, a young

* cousin of MeCrea’s knocked on

May 18-23
HE OTHER SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN
(Part tl)

Marilyn Hassett
Timothy Bottoms
(General)
Saturday Matinee
(same as above)

May 24-30
CHGiR BOYS
Charles Durning
Don Stroud
(Restricted)
Thursday 8 p.m.
Friday, Saturday 7 & 9 p.m.!
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
8p.m.

CIVIC
THEATRE

719 Vemon St.
Nelaon, B.C,
952.5833

his door and said he was now a
graduate accountant looking for
work. McCrea had just the
thing for him. He had: made his
last two Westerns at one of the
major studios on a_ profit
sharing basis and suspected
that he had been given a sticky-
fingered count. Would his cous-
in go through the books?

He did that and then
McCrea called the studio head
and asked to meet: him for
lunch. The studio head obliged.
After all, McCrea was now one
of Hollywood's grand  old-
timers. At lunch, McCrea allow-
ed he felt that he had not seen
his legitimate share of the
profits on the last two films he
had made at the studio. Not
likely, the studio head coun-
tered, aghast.

“Well,” McCrea ventured,
“there's one item here, for
instance, charged against both
films: $280,000 for color prints.”

“Oh, that,” the studio head

said, “well you know how .

|: sloppy the labs are these days.

It sounds steep but the truth is

with you in it we would settle
for nothing less than top quality
color.”

“As it happens,” McCrea
said dryly, “both were filmed in
black-and-white.”

The studio. head didn't
even blink. “I'll tell you what,”
he said, “come back to my
office, I'll write you a check for
$250,000, and we'll call it quits
on both films.”

Cheating is even more
important to the Beverly Hills
man than proficiency at tennis.
To begin with, outrageous
studio overheads are ‘charged
against each production, as well
as the bill for a new mink coat
for the producer's wife, the
redecoration of his mistress's
Malibu: pad, and his son's
scream therapy, among other
things.

If, after all that, a film

stubbornly manages to still

show a profit, magicians are
sent for to conceal it, The
profitable film, for instance, is
sent out as a second feature on
adouble bill with a film that has
lost’. money. As the second
feature, it is only entitled to a
third of the take. Furthermore,
advertising for both films is

double billed to each of them. -

Asa traditional rule, a film
is supposed to go into profit
after it has grossed 2.5 times its
production cost. The The Ap-
prenticeship of Duddy Kravitz,
which cost less than a million to
make, somehow or other did
not go into profit until it had
earned more than $4.5 million
al the box office.

I'm ‘not complaining.
Thanks largely to producer
John Kemeny's hollering we
did earn some profit, which is
rare indeed for even the most
successful films.

Mind you, there is now

cheating on the so-called crea-
tive side too, which brings me
to another Hollywood story,
told to me by Ted Kotcheff.

Once, after the mass firing
of executives in a major studio,
the new bunch of thieves found
that the dim cousin of the
former studio head was em-
ployed as a writer for 10 big
ones a week, with a year to run
on his contract,

They tried everything to
insult him. They took out his
office phone. When that didn't
work, they removed his desk,
Then they changed the lock on
his office door. But he wouldn't
quit for the good reason that he
was unemployable elsewhere.

And so, finally, the studio
head called him in, handed him
a multi-cplored baseball cap and
a funny. jacket and said, “All
right, Harry, if you insist on
staying, from now on you're

Eastern bankers came to look
over their studio. They treated
their wives to a tour of the lot,
drawing the deposed writer as
their guide. When they were
done, one of the bankers
offered Harry a $20 tip. “Oh,
no,” he protested, “I never take
gratuities.”

“Aw, come on,” the banker
said, “I mean, what the hell,
how much can you earn as a
guide?”

“Oh, me~I make $10,000 a
week.”

The bankers, appalled, ‘
hurried into the executive
offices and, as a consequence,
more hairstyled heads rolled.

The biggest threat to
Hollywood is not television or
the long-promised earthquake.
It's Hollywood.

Book Review

ee

Writes

Bernie Taupin: The One
Who ‘Writes The Words for.
Elton John. Jonathan Cape,
London,

Book Review

ry
Percy Maddux
An attractively manu-
factured book is one called
“Bernie Taupin: The One Who

for Elton John

Writes the Words for Elton:
John", but its attraction ends?
there. This is a collection of;
away-out Jysies by this Taupin}
fellow with many illustrations, :
some of which verge on the ob-:
scene, i

This volume may be of:
interest to dedicated. followers -
of Elton John,- but otherwise’
pass it up. ig

Open
pen 1p.
proper Dress Fri

ests Must
pesIGNED In

Dancing oe Mon. TF ri.

(Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m

Royal Canadian Legion | j

Branch No, 170

ARET |

Friday & Saturday

1:30 a.m:
, Saturday 5
E Sat. after 7 p.m.
Playing .*
Friday & Saturday
COMMODORES

May 21—Caledonian
Trail.
*

May 27 to 31—Annual

tribute to the late Mr.
District Community Arts
entertainment is

‘invited to attend.
.

holding their next meetin,

May 22 to 28—Kootenay School of Art Graduation
Exhibit featuring Graphic 1st, 2nd and 3rd year in the
Gallery, open on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

+ 8
May 23—Lois Marshall, Vancouver Chamber

Orchestra and Choir at 8 p.m. in the J. L, Crowe High
School Auditorium, in Trail.
*

be held in the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar,
open daily from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m, featuring the work of
“Iocal artists with a special Memorial Display paying
1
Castlegar. Exhibit is sponsored by the Arts Council,
* 8
May 29—Annual meeting of the Castlegar and

Exhibition Centre in Castlegar at 7:30 p.m.

. Anyone interested in the arts is’ cordially

June 5—The Kootenay Writers Guild will be

writers are inviled to attend—to meet other writers
«1 share ideas and information. Call Linda Mall at
465-2477 for further details. g

ARTS——

Calendar

Society Highland Games in

* *

1! Community Art Exhibit to

L..V. (Les) Campbell of; .

Council to be held'in the

planned and coffee will be

*  «

ig al 7:30 p.m. All amateur

to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of
‘Community Arts Council

CL)

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned’ ~
ict;

Castlegar Savings. J
Credit Union oo)

the Castle;

r and District:
at 365-7850, :

Sponsored By

re i
a

Kitty Wells was a superstar
in country music before

. anyone ever coined the word.

The all-time of

Country Music

mold of a ‘man's world’

before Women’s Lib was ever

a topic of discussion.
orn in Nashville, Kitty

" recalls that music has always

been important to her entire
family. She began playing the
guitar at age 14 and began

- . singing in church even ear-
Wh

lier, When she was 16, Kitty
met Johnny Wright, a young
man whose interest in music

smatched her own. They were

married two years later.

SOUND COUNTRY —

Professional Women, In 1976
she was named to the
Country Music Hall of Fame
Kitty has had one brilliant
hit record after another. She
has 23 no. one records to her
credit and has recorded
more than 46 albums. Her
record. sales have been so
astounding that one
knows the exact total, which
runs into the millions.
Despite her success, Kitty
Wells has remained a warm
racious lady.
she is most proud
three children, all of whom
are talented performers in
their own right. Kitty, Johnny
and their son Bobby (a
former regular on the TV

“DONT YELL AT HM... YOULL HURT HIS FEELIN'S |*

- LANDERS

ay Fe

The March of the Elves |

The march of the elves
Is a funny sight
They march in rows

All serious and quite, so silently

Then as the massive grandfather clock strikes twelve
They all turn in fright and look up only to see ~
The slow ticking pendulum as it swings-back and forth

Then. they all sigh...

And turn towards the starry sky
Then they scurry ever so quickly, down the black-lined: hole to

their mines of golddust and fairies.

—By Cheryl North
Age 12

WORLD VISION

Famous Country Music Star!

There will be a meeting of the Kootenay Nuclear
Study Group on Thurs., May 25 at 7 p.m. al Selkirk
College. Room number will he posted at the college.

oming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
ganizations are 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 Public Service of Interior Pulp and
interior Lumber Operations.

Canadian Cellulose —

Opera

Rossland Light

Annual General Meeting

Tonight, Thurs., May 18
8 p.m. Sharp, Miners Hall
in Rossland

Players

* Everyone Please Attend ¢

OF CANADA.

Invites you to sée their
_newest film called

——MCUPS CF
COLD WATER”

being shown at the following location

Tuesday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m.

“Calvary Baptist Church,
809 Merry Creek Rd.,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Refreshments Everyone Welcome

ry] Als z
George Hamilton [IV
at the Reg! R pies
Tuesday, May 23 at Spm.
Doors Open 6:45 pm.

Advance Tickets: $5- Rush: $5.50
Tickets at: Ci gar Orug, Carl’s 7

Drug, Slocan Park Co-op, Shoreacres Turbo,
Red & White Store inGlade ......

Dear Ann: A friend of mine makes a practice of introducing her
domestic help to every guest she entertains in her home. I happen
to know Bertie, her housekeeper, because I've been going there for
14 years, I do not mind if Bertie speaks to me. -
Last week I brought my mother-in-law to this friend's home
(she is a rather new mother-in-l: y second ) and this
friend introduced Bertie as if she was a social equal. My
mother-in-law was civil and said, “How do you do,” but I could see
she was annoyed. i
I believe this practice is in poor taste. What is your opinion?
rious

Dear Curious: The hostess committed no social error. She merely
acknowledged Bertie’s presence, which demonstrated good
manners—plus a degree of self-assurance which you obviously
lack.

g 1 learned this lesson well over 20 years ago when I neglected
to- introduce my chauffeur to Father Ted Hesburgh—so Father
Ted introduced himself and shook. the man’s hand.

2 . .

Dear Ann: Our 67-year-old father was told by a fine dentist several

personal — appearances = an-
r nually. The Kitty Wells -
t 1952, Johnny Wright - Bobby Wright
ak ible Ihludes seven people
ville, Kitty joined the Opr: which includes seve .
where ty Join a reguixy travels more than 100,006
member for 15 years and mites a year in their cus-
signed a recording contract tomized Silver Eagle.

with Decca.

Kitty Wells has pioneered
many firsts In the country.
music industry. She was part
of the first country music
show to play the famous
Palace Theatre _in New York
City. ‘Honky Tonk Angels’
made her the first female to .
reach number one on the
country charts. She stayed .
there as the number one
female country music artist
every year from 1954 to

Almost every success and
honor that can come to a
country music performer has
come to Kitty Wells: Billboard
Award for No. One Country
Music Female Artist
1954-1965, 1953-1962 Cash
Box magazine Special Award music show, the Kraft-
ine Femate Artist and © sponsored Country Music
Ww Ye Association Awards Show,
‘Hee-Haw' and the WSM
Purina Network Show.

I. tor.) Bobby Wright, Kitty Wells
d he eat Nghe, t

Since 1969 Kitty iy
in their

Johnny have starred
own ‘syndicated country

for No.
1974

Award -
Associati

months ago that he should have his few ining teet!
and wear dentures, His mouth was in terrible shape.

> After much begging, pleading and cajoling we finally
persuaded Pop to get his teeth extracted and dentures put in.

* Instead of making the situation better, it is worse. The new
teeth cost a fortune. They look unnatural and don't fit. He refuses
to:wear them.

; Mom won't go anyplace with Pop unless he wears his
dentures. He sayd they kill him, so they stay home and fight. We
don't know what to do, Please negotiate a peace settlement.

q —The War is Escalating
Dear War: The dentures should be sent back to the lab (by your
father’s dentist) and the teeth should be realigned and made to
look natural. If, after this is done, the teeth still don't fit, the
dehtist should take another impression and start all over again.
This should be done without charge.

i “ «© *

Dear Ann: I was infuriated by the letter from “Up Front” about
working mothers, I am the working mother of four children. I do
not work soI can give my children “nicer things.” I work because I
don’t want to go on public assistance.

: Noone except a paid babysitter ever took care of my children,
but I have taken care of the children of non-working mothers on
weekends while they goofed-off. One neighbor sent her kids tomy
house with strict orders not to come home till suppertime. {At the
time I was on a leave of absence to have my fourth child.)

+ When I returned to my job she continued to.send her kids
over for my babysitter to take care of. I telephoned her and
suggested she make other plans, whereupon she told me she
thought it was awful that I was not at home taking care of my kids.
I told her I was not at home to take care of her kids either—and
hung up. 5

Tam sick of being put on the defensive about my unchosen
career. I would love to bea full-time mother and homemaker, but I
can't. In the meantime, I seem to be doing a better job on a
part-time basis than some of my friends and neighbors who make
snide remarks. i

= —Not Ashamed
Dear Not Ashamed: You have nothing to be ashamed of. In fact,

“you have a great deal to be proud of. Thanks for writing.

Castlegar
Furniture
Village

; We feature free delivery anywhere In the West
Kootenay.
$ You may use your Chargex, Mastercharge, or use

sour

BY JOEY SASSO:
CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Gossip from the ‘Charlie's
Angels’ set is that if Farrah Fawcett-Majors is forced by
legal action: to go back to work on the show, Kate
Jackson and Jaclyn Smith would be so unhappy they
might quit. themselves. They're fed up with playing
second fiddle, first to Farrah and now to Cheryl Ladd.
Meanwhile Jackie is getting a chance to, show her stuff
as an actress in ‘The, Users.’ a TV-movie being made
from the book by Joyce Haber. But is TV hollering
“Enough!” on sex? Originally ‘The Users’ was planned
as an eight-part miniseries. Now it’s been-chopped back
to a two-hour deal. Jackie has insisted that several nude
scenes be dropped from the script but even so, the
wardbrobe department is gasping at how revealing her
costumes are supposed to ‘be.... Would it still be
‘Laverne and Shirley’ without Laverne? Penny Marshall
wants to give it just one more year and then quit to have
a baby, her friends reveal. Producers shiver at the notion
because the show is going strong... . Now that ‘Kojak’
has been cancelled, don’t think Telly Savatas will be
leaving television. He's planning a new series entitled ‘Big
Julie,” which will show him as a man who works for the
Las Vegas casinos, arranging air trips for the high

rollers.

TV BACKSTAGE: Watch for the new TV series ‘Jessica
Crane, M.D.’ with Cloris Leachman, who is busy doing
live theater and would like another film after her success
in ‘High Anxiety.’ ... Another new show that may catch
on this fall is ‘Catch My Act," produced by Carl Reiner
with the pilot written by newsman-turned-comic Bruce
Vitantch about four poor comedians trying to make it
in Hollywood....‘Soap' star Richard Mutligan and
Leonore Stevens are still going steady but there’s no
marriage in sight. Richard, who told us a year ago that
the wedding was imminent, now says their love affair is
so exciting he doesn't want to rush
wedding! ... Johnny Carson may not be all smiles after
Kenneth Tynan’s often-biting profile in New Yorker
magazine. Though Tynan reveals nicer secrets of what
makes Carson tick, he pulls no punches in telling how
“tough he is in running his show. Comedian Mort Sahl,
a sharp-tongued intellectual.type who last was on the
Carson show in 1968, charges, “Carson his

al

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1978

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audience is dumb. He never takes serious risks. His staff
only books peopfe who make him look artistically
potent.” .

INSIDE THE TUBE: Liberated Susan Sullivan, the star of
ABC-TV's ‘Julie Farr, M.D.," secretly desires a
domi ing husband anda ‘of children. But she
fears the loss of her freedom and her career. “What |

_ want most in my life is a sofid, loving relationship with

aman," Susan pleads. As Dr. Farr, she plays a
self-sufficient, supportive career woman with the

BABY SHAMPOO |

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personal life of a warm, te ani n 3
vulnerable female. This dual role is also evident in
Susan's real life. She sometimes frets over the fact she’s
not married, has never been married, has no.children
and just as the doctor she plays, “knows where she's
missing out. | know where I've missed out. There's a lot
of me in Maggie," Susan confides. “The need to be

independent, mixed with real fears and uncertainties. |.

guess the fear of commitment is strong in both of
us.”” ‘

FAMILY SHOE REPAIR

Family Shoe Repair’s Hours
Tues. & Wed. — 9. a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. —~ 9 a.m. to7 p.
Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5:30 Rm
Closed Mondays §

Next to Central’ Food Mart
1107B - 7th Ave.. S.

365-3231

GRAPEFRUIT

8... 89°

PRICES EFFEC’

~" WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Budget Plan.

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED 9 AM. TO 6 P.M.

GREEN ONIONS Den 395 :