(A4 . CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 17,1980 veuagl Cast A piano recital last Sun- day at'the home of Mrs. Rene. Brown, featured promising Connie Elasoff, Chopin's Waltz in A and Kuhlau's Bonating in C, Karen Miller- young C: 's ‘Country. performing many different types of music, . Works by Canadian com- posers were among the many selections heard. Ginny San- tos played 's Little Tal P Dee and Antoinette San. tos, the May’ Dance by Gurlitt, Two other Castlegar News carriers, Donna, and ‘Nancy Wolff, played Purcell's Mermaid; Gordon Babsoff, a Castlegar News carrier, play- ed Kehin's Little March and _ Ouichtertony's Joking Soldier; and’ A: tainette. Santos, In- veRtion Ng," Several of the creative young musiciaas played their own compositlons? Beth and Bob Krug played a medley of Christmas: songs ‘that they . had arranged in duet: Kevan Ehman played’ his work, Expressions, and-Ray Yule played his own Sonata,’ en- titled Autumn ‘Reflections, Parents, . grandparents and friends also ‘heard a . varied selection of modern music. Karen Miller-Tait played Du, Du, by Brimhall; Connie Elasoff played Some- times When we Touch by Mann; Ken: Hunter-Oglow, Ice Castles by Hamlisch and Styx’s Come Sail Away. Bob Krug, who received his Grade VI Certificate, played Yellow Brick Road by Elton John; Ginny Santos, All I Do, by Brown; Christy Anderson, the Jello Commer- cial Song (Schaum's Detec- tive); and Ray Yule, the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue. The Conservatory Clas- sics were not neglected. Stu- dents who played these were: Cathy Beynon, A Little Song by Kabalevaky; Laurene Brown, Shishov'’s Invention * No. 1, and Barenboim's Old Dance; Beth Krug, Bartok’s Danse and Handel's Prelude; - Kevan Ehman, Clementi’s Op. 86.No. Sonatina and One of the Bach Two-Part Inven- ,’ tions, Gordon Babaeff, Ro: setti’s Allegretto; FLOWER PETE’: > “uote of the Week, ‘ 7 ir you want 4he . world to beat a path to yaur door, just lie down and take a nap. Comal 7 | GHINESE * Foon -- When in Nelson enjoy 2 different Chinese 's Tag, and ‘a Sonatina in. F by Haydn, respectively. Christmas music was ‘also scheduled for a. treat. Christy Anderson played Jin- gle Bells and Silent Night; Karen Miller-Tait, 0 Come All Ye Faithful; Antoinette Santos, Angels We Have -Heard On High; Laurene Brown, O Christmas Tree;. Cathy Beynon, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and Hark the Herald Angels Sing; Ginny Santos, Silver Bells; Ken Hunter-Oglow, White Christmas; Bob Krug, -Here Comes Santa Claus and Winter Wonderland; Beth Krug, Old Toy Trains; Donna . Wolff, Up on the Housetops; ‘and Nancy Wolff, Suzy Snow- flake and Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Ray. Yule concluded the program with a stirring arrangement of O - Holy Night. “The: students’ all look forward to the new year — the learning of more new 4 IBD: FROGRAM iwos offéred sSunday when a piano ‘recital was lkkys. Rene. Brown. Takin: gia, Karen Miller-Tait, Christ and . Si 9. left to right are Beth Krug, piano pieces, music Ht tions, ‘festivals and recitals. Auditions Tomb With V ", werewolf tendencies, another Theatre Unlimited has announced that its next pro- duction will be the comedy- thriller A Tomb With A View by Norman Robbins. : Auditions will be held Jan. 8 at the Trail Junior ‘High auditorium and Room 26 beginning at 7. p.m. Re- hearsals will be Monday and Thursday evenings. The play will be performed at the Junior High auditorium: in mid-March, jan, Bob Krug, K ew’ wanders around in a Julius Caesar. toga, a third is a gentle ‘elderly lady who plants more than seeds in her flower ‘beds. ' By the third act’ there are ‘more corpses than live members in the cast. The author’ of. romantic novels and:.the sympathetic nurse May or may not be what they seem to be. All is revealed as the Plot eras and turns, toa Theatre d is a community theatre . group * based in Trail, Sineé 1977, they have put on five full- length plays and two one- act plays. A Tomb With A View will be directed by Lee Mendoza, who was director for Théatre Unlimited's pro- duction of The Mousetrap, Blithe Spirit and A Doll's He use. A Tomb With A View is set in England in as sinister an old library as one is likely to come across, presided over by a portrait of. a grim- faced, mad-eyed old man. A dusty lawyer reads a will (involving millions of pounds) to an equally sinister family. — one member of which has Friday — —Hong Keng Saturday — Shanghai Every Day including Hollde aye Monday to Thurs 7.a,m. 109 p.m, Friday a Soturday m. to 10 p.m. sunday 6 am. +9 Pp. m. neck ‘Sever RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 _|WOODEN SHOE}. RESTAURANT * Dutch sur nd.six actresses,.a variety of technical people are required for the production. The cast- ing is‘open to anyone inter- ested instrying out. Those in rested in helping back- “as set construction, Pl ps, stage management, niake-up and costumes) are asked to come to the audition too. +, More information is available by contacting Lee Mendoza at 887-9376, Theatre Unlimited is al- @ one-act plays for the t Kootenay Drama Fes- tival, -which is tentatively i tn January, Theatre Un- iliited will be assisting with the © International Cuisine Mon. - Fri. 6a.m. to Midnl he Saturday 7 a.m. to Midnight Sundoy@a.m.to9p.m. At Lakeside Park on Nelson Ave. Nelson .. Ph. 352-9998 23° The performance is be- ing. sponsored by the. Trail and District Community Arts ci 2s a. fund-raising * for the arts centre @.e@ @ D.J.'s CABARET “Jin ye Marlane Mere EW ais : CLOSED PAR ADVANCE TICKETS oY Includes Hors d'oeuvres, Hot Midnight Butfet.. ‘Reserve Now : pickers may be purchased at the bar or.cabaret in the Marlane Hotel f ‘ain addition to,four actors these young atthe rt wei seated: And " Wolff, Cothy Beyno! Donna Wolff, Laure Babaeff.’ Mi en Hunter-Oglow, ‘Nancy. iC Sharleen De Rosa. Connie Elasoff, Gerry: Santos, Brown,. Ray ‘Yule and. Gordon. hota are Neil Jones, Sarah low, Grant “Stqwart and —Contews Fete bry Jorge Alveres caSTLEICNEWS. _ENTERTAINMENT _ - Lennon-Ono record ’ By MICHAEL LAWSON THE CANADIAN PRESS Critical hindsight is rare- ly worth much, but following the brutal killing of John Lennon | three weeks after the disappointing album. Double Fantasy has its problems, and they can't be ignored despite the Lennon tragedy. But his death does lend a sad, new significance to the release. When Fantasy came out, some listeners were bdthered by the highly personal nature of the material. In fact, fans could even be exonerated for feeling downright. resentful: This, John Lennon's. first al- bum in five years, was ob- viously not produced for them but for himself, Yoko Ono.and their son Sean, Lennon sings Woman and Dear Yoko for his wife and Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy) for the youngster; Yoko replies with I'm Your Angel, Beautiful Béys and Every Man Has A Woman Who Loves Him. : Having ‘finally broken their lengthy recording -hi- ‘ atus, the Lennons seemed to be shunning the public that had ridden with them into the post-Beatles éra, - .YOKOSINGS .- ' The very fact.that Yoko accounts for half the album — both in solo performance and writing, despite the fact that she can neither sing nor write with any degree of res- pectability — may have been the Lennons’ way of saying, “Take us together or take ‘us not at all.” The cover graphic, a closeup of the couple kissifig, was-a reminder that John and Yoko were still strongly * united after'all these years. Lennon had always been sensitive to widespread.crit-' icism that Yoko was, mani- pulating him. Perhaps he was. justified in g a chip on his shoulder, en up to the | final album. In any case, that blatant display .of affection on, the jacket today seems poignant- ly beautiful. And the little statements of love, which initially made the listener feel like an interloper, now ean be more readily accepted - by a world which feels: per- sonal loss with Lennon's death. a Spect, just. “over can today share Yoko's grief, the Lennons just might have offered Double Fantasy “so the world could share their love. The lyrics hereafter will be followed with a new at- ‘tentiveness, and listeners likely will recognize as dismal foreboding such ‘lines . _by Yoko as: “Why death, Why life, . Warm Hearts, Cold darts” and “The food is cold, Your eyes.are,cald, The, dow’s Gold, ‘The « These-h added eerie “quality in light of one line’ by Lennon: “The oracle has spoken.” A sad note of irqny creeps into the closing tune, “penned by Yoko. It’s title — Hard Tjmes Are Over. Noon news hour | experience in the Freel ‘Janguage. |. : : writ ten and directed by Suzette _ Lagace-Aubin, pre: by “La Bolte a: Popicos"; chil ‘dren's ‘French ‘theatre, com- pany‘in Edmonton,’ Alts. The. play, which | had ‘been presented. with great success for three years. in many of the schools:in Ed- monton and other Alberta. ‘buses or classroo! cities, -was shown in‘ Salmo Elementary. School’ gymna. ‘sium, with Grades 7 and 8 classes of Salmo Elementary and ‘Secondary ‘School host- dng Grade 7 classes of Hume ‘School and'North Shore Ele- mentary School of’ Nelson. Arrangements had been made by . Gail | Sumanic, French co-ordinator of Nel- son School District.No. 7. “Fascinema” is a comedy which the students under- stood so well that they” laughed. uproarously every. * few moments, The actors and ‘actresses played the parts of a travelling cinema company and produced two small plays within’ the main. play, Fontain's fables of “The Hare and the Tortoise,” and “The Fox and the Crow.” A special feature was || audience partfeipation. At one point an actor picked up at random a number of stu- -+, dents’ from the audience. They were’ outfitted with hard-hats and given instruc. », to’ do, and aay. ‘Mos! yi what, they were si posed: to- do. i La “tons it French on ji what the just students.,Some members of _ the audience were heard-to Frerich during refreshments or while returning 16 thelt At the conclusion of h ‘play, each student wos given a-coloring book based on the -play with: instructions wae ten in/French to-help dents to continue to have. in the. French language. a century. Engljsh and Itallan staln jass, and.much | Dinner, lunch soa BUSTGNeD In ee ian th rt Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo - Early Bird 6:30 p.m. mesuler 7:00 p.m. urday make wetter 7 B- mi. 4 ie More ess ~ ‘NEW YEAR'S. DANCE > islmas Special” wos presented by Gaaileger s jr ry ‘Tuesday vening at with the m overflowing with and friends, Here is one of ‘the numbers which saw. : roud;._: tens,and grades. old, new and seasonal sent Lal Trail: and" Graleaes citizens braved the arctic weather, went to the Castle Theatre and rejoiced again in' one of which English’ actor Brian Barnes’ has become famous. The ‘Stuttgarter Zeiting’ review of an earlier. show in ' the readings of Charles Dic- ; Germany describes it aptly. © “From the moment of his entrance to the fading of. the. spotlight, this man -had the public under his spell. For whilst he tells his. story as the creaking door, the door knocker. and -Big’ Ben; he is short and tall, young and dld, object and person, indoors and: outdoors jat the same wand all. this. with a minimum number of props. It is precisely in the rejection of the genuine- pocket : watch, . the swinging’ bell, where the- charm .of the Barnes per- formance lies. “He recites, .acts, mimes, andthe .audi * ence is with him. They laugh and suffer with him, hold” their breath and are as happy as the story teller about the peppy ending.” to go downtown . All the sights, sounds and smells of Christmas in downtown Vancouver . will turn up on BOTY s Noon News Hour. , From Dee, 22 to: 2; Jim Hart will originate the popu- lar newscast from the mezza- -nine lobby of the Holiday Inn - ii larborside. All three shows how to'spend Christmas Day if you're alone. Even turkey cooking tips are scheduled. S On Christmas Eve, the normal 30-minute newscast will be extended toan hour in. order to accommodate the full menu of holiday news and music, will take on a holiday flavor. Several choral groups will eritertain with carol- ‘singing and Hart has sought a number of special guests to examine traditional and some untraditional aspects of the, holidays. Topics include the subject of how to mix non- alcoholic drinks for non- drinking drop-in guests: De- partment store personnel will reveal what Christmas gifts will most often be un-wrap- ped this season. - There will also be a special look at the various Christmas funds; how their drives are progressing, A qualified guest will advise on Tués. - Sat. ‘§to10 p.m. * Sundays Sto9p.m. . Closed Mondays 600- 2nd St.South 365-2421." . * New Year, ‘NORDIC HALL $32 Per couple Music by: ‘Bill & Don’ Dinner from: Eastgate Gardens Advance Tickets: 365-3114, ' 365-5189, 365-6895 -ARTS— - Calendar "Dee. 18 - Jan, 18 — “Airborne” isa history of aviation in 8.C. ith medals end drawings from the B.C, Proyincial Museum, ur on view at the ‘National exhib ien cance in Cast jofer, The NEC needs your support. . forget to renew your membership, Dec, 20 — Christmas Boogie ‘ond Air Guitar Contest at the Community Complex at 8:00 p.m. Tickets available at Selkirk College Bookstore, or at Libra Music in Trall. Call 365-5957 for further information. Looking Ahead — Interesting arts courses coming up in the AtSolkirk irk College: : Jon. 27 WERE MORE THAN _NICE PLACE TOEAT _ Come and relax in. our friendly’ -atmosphere and enjoy cuising at its best. Choose from our popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western dishes. WE'RE Mon. to Thurs. - 11 a. OPEN: Friday.- 1Va.m.to 11 : Saturday - 4 p.m. to 1 oe Sen StreBors *4P. ms to9pm. "Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m: EASTGATE ‘GARDENS RESTAURANT ‘im * atthe NEC on Wednesday "Paintings by Sandor d by R. Shepherd, for 5 sessions. .. P Watercolour Workshops — Conducted by Les Weisbirich on March 21, 22and April It, 12, weekends. Colour Theory Wo shops - — Instructed by Les Welsbrich on.’ March 7, Sand March 28 Drama Workshop — ey Meredith Woodward: and -Cathie Marrion of Theatre Energy on Feb. 21. ries — Conducted by 7 Craig ‘Anidrews'to be held Contact: Selkirk College. for" Turther information and parts i ots Alt Cratsley on Tuesdays from 7 to9 p.m. Pain- ting with Alf i Crossley on sustdoy afternoons from | to3 p. wailbe bene td Mi day yeatlerache hi i eet wert or children wi etd on Mondays after scl 365-3996 for further details. oe San pence arity a = 7 Tand Gre presently on view at the.: Kinnaird Library ‘and at Tender oe Sovings erecta items ‘for this : bi-monthly feature should” be telephoned ta Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar «. and District Community Arts Council at 965-7850, Sponsored by . centerpiece, : . a ‘Lemons Have many uses. Unlike most other fruits, lemons have ‘no season. and there is practically no end-to’ the uses to which they can be PB Their bright sunny color will accent any fruit: bowl or but did “you know cre ‘You get more juice out of a lemon when it’s’ at. room temperature and if you roll it . on 4 table or counter top before squeezing?. A handy convenient sup- ply of lemon juice is always at your fingertips, Rolla lemon Over a:counter'top and then a hole in one end with.a toothpick, Squeeze eoove comes your juice. Replace toothpick and store in refrig- erator. for future use. temperature and, up to six weeks when refrigerated. Caught short with a re- cipe calling for buttermilk? Combine'1 tablespoon lemon. juice with approximately. 1... cup of milk. Let stand for 5. - minutes and there you have. o] itt out ; “Lemons will.stay fresh: for about two weeks at room - -popular of Dickens’ ‘works and has been described as the presentation of “a belief in human kindness worked al- most to myaticism.” The fact, that it is as alive today as it : was. almost 140 years ago suggests that it has a special - affinity for the human spirit * and doubtless acts as an anti-. tote: of hope to the mater- ‘ialiam ‘and permission of cur- rent society. °. « ‘Certainly, «on Sunday of the. good but _ hardly. ‘overflowing’ audience to her Barnes’ unquestion- “the” reaction: Barnes’ ‘A i eiviotmids Carol’ “The Impsrtanes of Being Earnest” (at the Junior High in Trail) and the “Children’s Art Festival, and: Children's Art Show" in Castlegar, - Castlegar ‘and District | Arts Council president Dor- een Knutson introduced the Sunday reading and thanked council: members who had worked so hard in making the -™Many arrangements for the performance. Later, mem- . bers were. invited’ to. the Knutson home to ineet the artist and for refresi “Blueberry has) active program “The Blueberry ‘Creek ‘ met .Bki tripa for Grades 6, 8 and 7, by D. Mason © recent successful annual ; Christmas Craft Fair and to (discuss “upeoniing rate in, "Blacherry, (a visit from Santa and treats to be handed out, and by providing hot chocolate’ and coffee for - vate Parents. Community TV phone calls here.” ‘contributed to and also a Someone is skating trip for ‘the! younger srades to one of the arenae is led. winning the turkey. Other peiepeibemaiy received cash A Valentine Bingo is . Planned for Feb.'18, also in “ the activity foom: of Blue- berry School.’ The: feature prize will be a decorated Valentine cake made by ign-on's ‘and a Erograrn ‘informatio . BS z Five-day weather re = port. | atlogar Library hristmas Stories. 300. BESS report —Brian * ball, Tetanament re- port frémrSHSS. "6:80 — Provineldl ‘Single A High Shbool ' Girls’ Volleytatic:. Cham- - plonshipadfom Fox- :eroft, Lawren Wau- rie, and Art Max- well, commentate on an cxeltisg series of volleyball / matches, Part I fe Flower Academy of Vancouver vs. Geo- rge Pringlg of West- bank; as’ well: as . David ‘Thompson. of Invermere vs. Park- land of Vancouver «Island, 8:30 — Valhallas, on the. Block’ Again? ‘This Memb hips in the Ci and District Arts Council aré now available at a very modest. fee and can be “the obvious appreciation: of the ‘children, ‘together ‘with * the warm smiles at the end of, the performance, was enough ¢ For’ us, (and I suspect . ‘that our numbers are legion) ‘A Christmas .Carol’: is not just another Christmas story, but the Christmas Story. It “had its beginiings in Christ- mas readings at our mother's knee, ahd‘ Prog P the controversy tak- ing place’ over the future use of the Val- halla “ORita Mc ct te Nel 2 ‘current saree for logging and recrea- ion, tures Little — Mountains. . Lynne’ Mi Ice time has been booked for Blueberry people to enjoy skating at the ‘new ‘Community Complex on Dec. 28 from 7:to 9 p.m. 7 The annual meeting of the commission, which all Blueberry people are urged to attend, will take place Feb, 5 at the school. Reports will be heard and -: upcoming events planned. T bar We will ba ; OPEN: cresbeln-forbreebied We wish everyone a Me: cisnne rey istmas anid a Heppy Prosperous — The Manoyement an Staff as Carlo Note. Inns aN 1935 Columbia Ay vane ‘COME AND HAVE YOUR NEW YEAR’: = DAY DINNER win US We Good Food * Good Music Es Good Time: ‘Deluxe Smorgasbord Dinner Starts at 8 P.M. "Dancing "til 2 A.M. — Music by Amber. Limited Number of Tickets Are Available — So Don't Be Disappointed ‘ “PHONE . 365-7282 FOR RESERVATIONS (Midnight snack 's ineeded) Bring Your Friend Out On NEW YEAR’S DAY For The Deluxe Smorgasbord and Cabaret. PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS | 365-7282