AA

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 20, 1981

Canadian entertainers
at Government House

By James Nelson

OTTAWA (CP) — What
would happen if an assort-
ment of Canadian entertain-
ers landed on the Governor
General's doorstep Christ-
mas Eve?

And Chalie Farquharson,
the corn(y) farmer from Ori-
lia, Ont., confused Govern-
ment House with 24 Sussex
Drive, the prime minister's
residence, on his way to the
party?

It should all sort itself out
Christmas Eve when Norman
Campbell's latest CBC-TV
special is broadcast. he

the public rarely has a chance
tosee — during a week when
official engagements also
were being carried out in the
formal salons.

Campbell, Order of Cana-
da-winning producer-director
of a string of major TV
specials involving the arts,
said “the difficulties were
enormous” trying to work in
and around Government
House without disturbing the
furnishings and the occu-
pants too much, “but we
should really like to think of
them as opportunties.”

There were also logistics
Forres-

show was
Campbell, one of the anaes
of the Charlottetown Festival
musical version of Anne of
Green Gables, looked at a
Christmas picture of Rideau
Hall and thought “What if?”

With his wife Elaine sup-
plying the words, he wrote a
theme song, Christmas at
Rideau Hall, and then built a
show around it showcasing
some of the country's top
entertainers: Maureen For-
rester, Douglas Campbell,
Don Harron and his wife,
Catherine McKinnon, Ed
Evanko, Sharry Flett, Tink
Robinson, and two dancers
from the Royal Winnipeg
Ballet, Evelyn Hart and
David Peregrine.

BECOME ACTORS

Gov. Gen. Ed Schryer, wife
Llly, and their children Ja-
son, Karmel, Lisa and Tobin,
join in the fun and for the
first time become television
actors, not just VIPs at some
formal function. So do the
governor general's butler
and cook,

The show was recorded in
the family and other rooms of
Government House — rooms

ter couldn't be there for a
scene in which she discusses
Christmas tree decorations
with Douglas Campbell. So
the two sides of the con-
versation were shot separ-
ately, and will be spliced to-
gether in editing the tape.
Don Harron, as Charlie
Farquharson, looking for dir-
ections to Rideau Hall, the

Arthur Sullivan, who wrote
the music for all those Gilbert
and Sullivan comic operas
and who was on a visit to
Government House at the tie,
set the hymn to music.

Campbell sings it as one of
the 16 musical numbers in
the show. Thus, the vice-re-
gal hymn which might have
become a national anthem for
Canadan if it had become
better known, actually has its
broadcast debut 100 years
after it was written.

CASTLE NEWS

ENTER?

TAINMENT

‘Aladdin’ a delighi

By Guy Morey

The final curtain came
down on “Aladdin” Saturday
night in Trail, after delight-
ing over 1,800 show-goers
during its three-night run.

The leading and support-
ing roles were well cast, and
these singer-actors, together
with the chorus,

Unlimited's first musical en-
deavor,
' Adding a nice touch of var-
iety to the singing and dia-
logue were the peacock dan-
cers who pleased the Caliph
of Baghdad.
Scenery, colorful costumes
and lighting were effective
to the en-

Tammy Van Brunt as the
princess, Brian Parent as the
Caliph, Sam McBride as the
Grand Vizier, Gloria Rumohr
as Mrs. Vizier and Darin
Tognotti as Ali, their son.
Frank Finney as the Magi-
cian turned in an excellent
performance as did Bobby

to the success of Theatre

McFarlane to act
in Quincy series

The star of a 1979 CBC-TV
drama is going to Los An-
geles to act in an episode of
the NBC _ series Quincy.

David McFarlane, 18, a
victim of Down's syndrome,
made his acting debut in the
film One of Our Own, playing

governor general's
didn't really accost Prime
Minister Trudeau. But it will
look that way when Trudeau
makes his cameo appearance
on screen.
HEADS FOR ATTIC

Douglas Campbell, who is
The Great Inspector on CBC-
TV and one of the country's
most experienced actors, is
drawn away from the party
by young Tobin Schreyer to
find some more decorations
for the tree, stored in the at-

tic.

What they find is a dusty
old music manuscript. And
here the story becomes real.
It is a Hymn to Canada act-
ually written by the Marquis
of Lorne 100 years ago when
he was governor general. Sir

Hired to pump
life into serial

NEW YORK (AP) — Cor-
inne Jacker was hired by
producers of NBC's Another
World to pump new life into
the slumping daytime serial,
and the Obie-Winning play-
wright says she knew right
away what had to be done.

“I'd followed the show
from the start,” says Jacker,
who took the job as head
writer for the series in Oc-
tober, “so it was easy. I felt
the stories they'd been using

Folk-singers
affected by
women’s

movement

Edmonton folksinger Con-
nie Kaldor says the women's
movement is having a strong
impact on the folk-singing
business.

“There still aren't a lot of
women in the business, but
there's more than there used
to be and that’s encour-
aging,” she said.

“They used to say, ‘You're
the only women folk singer
we know. There's nobody
else we can hire. We would
hire more if we could.’ Now
they don’t dare say that.”

Kaldor, 27, in Winnipeg for
a concert, said she sings

\mostly her own material and
doesn't shy away from poli-
tical statments.

“Just being a woman doing
anything makes you political.
T have a strong following in
the women’s movement of
which I am very pleased. But
I don't write consciously
political songs. I write what I
feel and I guess that’s poli-
tical.”

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lately had taken Another
World away from the. things
that I loved about the show.

“I told them I wanted the
show to reflect normal life —
no gangsters, no dope, no
towns freezing over. I said I
wanted to find drama in the
people, the characters.

“It seems to me the soap
opera is as close as you can
get to a novel by Dickens or
Balzac — which, by the way,
were serialized first in cheap
pulp editions. And that’s
what I hope to do, only more.
Because when you look at
Dickens, he's characterizing
in broad strokes — villians
are villains and good people
are good people. I want my
characters more finely
drawn.

“And I think we're begin-
ning to accomplish that.”

a mentally
fighting for self-reli

which stars Jack Klugman as
an investigative medical ex-
aminer, McFarlane will again
portray a youth with Down's
syndrome.

One of Our Own won top
prize in the American Film
Festival Awards and best-
acne honors for McFarlane

In the American series,

s Yorkton
Henna Film Festival.

Hill Street Blues
rating increased

NEW YORK (AP) —
NBC's Hill Street Blues, ac-
claimed by the critics but
unable to attract an audience
when it was introduced last
spring, has quickly become
the success story of the new
TV year, recording increasily
higher ratings each week it is
on the air.

The police show, a multiple
Emmy-winner after the 1980-
81 season, finished the week
ending Dec. 13 in ninth
place— NBC's top-rated pro-
gram in the seven-day per-
iod, figures from the A.C.
Nielsen Co. showed.

Hill Street Blues cracked
Nielsen's Top 10 for the first
time despite the continuing
domination of CBS and ‘its

two high-powere series, 60
Minutes — No. 1 for the third
straight week — and Dallas,
in second place.

CBS, in fact, had seven of
the week's 10 highest-rated
programs, and compiled a
rating for the period of 18.4
to 17.4 for ABC and 15.9 at:
NBC. The networks say that
means in an average prime-
time minute during the week,
18.4 per cent of the homes in
the U.S. with television were
watching CBS.

An all-star tribute to actor
Burt Reynolds, No. 3 for the
week, and Circus of the
Stars, in fourth, contributed
to CBS's first-place finish, the
network’s sixth in the 10
weeks of the current season.

Continue watch
on Henry Fonda

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Actor Henry Fonda gets up
for his meals and watches
television, but his doctors
have yet to say whether his
heart will be strong enough
for him to go home for
Christmas, hospital officials
said this week.

“The doctors haven't made
any commitment about that,”
said Virginia Bohannon,
spokesman at Cedars-Sinai
Medical Centre.

Fonda, 76, has been in and

out of the hospital the last
year and underwent explor-
atory surgery last May. He
re-entered the hospital in
November for monitoring of
new heart medication.

MORE TO BLINK
The eye of a duck has three
eyelids.
PARTIAL TO POOCHES

Queen Victoria had 83 dogs :

and knew them all hy name,

Grand Ballroom, begin
your evening with a
fabulous dinner. After
your meal,
Stagecoach West

will keep on rolling
with music until

2:00 a.m. for

your dancing
Pleasure. At
midnight, put

on your hat,

blow your horn,
and-raise your

glass fora
champagne

toast to the new

year.

In the beautiful Sheraton’

Party only per couple $59.00
Party and double room $94.00

Yop Of? Your Yaar
as she Shoerasoen

Out with the old and in with the new. There are so many ways to celebrate
New Year 1982 at the Sheraton-Spokane Hotel.

from 9:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.

In our JJ’s Lounge, dance
to the sounds of our fan-

Party only per couple
Party and double room $55.00

tastic THUNDER'band,

Performing a rock-n-
roll floor show with
.Special effects at
11:00 p.m. After

the show, share in
a midnight cham-
Pagne toast,
included in the
cover charge

price. And, there
will be party favors
and lots of New
Year's Eve action.
Your table reserva-
tions will be held
until 9:30 p.m.
$20.00

Each additional night $20.00

Each additional night

Wew Yaers Bay

Wake up in a spacious room for two on the first day of ,;

the new year. Then, hurry down to the 1881 Dining

Room for our Champagne Brunch, served from 10:00

a.m.-2:30 p.m. An eye-opener drink in JJ's Lounge is

included in the $6.95 brunch price. Watch Bow! Games on nT ‘Ss wide screen TN. Ve
Or watch in your room, because you don't have to check out until the football
action is over. S

Sheraton, Spokane Hod
ce Broan Fats ‘alts Court

Early reservat mended (508) 455-9600

‘Canadian gered id cy at par on package prices.

$20.00

and
joyable. theme at the play.
The whole show moved along
at a good pace, and much of
the time the cast and chorus
seemed to be enjoying them-
selves as much ast the audi-
ence.

The main roles were hand-
led very capably by Dean
Cristofoli as Aladdin, Yol-
ande McKinley as his mother,

and Duane Harding
as Genies of the lamp and
ring, respectively.

George Ryan was stage
and music director of the
preduction while Barbara
Bowen an Eileen Colautti
were stage managers. Credit
is also due to the 12-piece
orchestra whose musical tal-
ents , were greatly appre-
ciated. "

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP

Will be closed for the holidays after Fri.,
shop will re-open for business Tues.,

Dec. 18. The
. 5 at 10 a.m.

Location: back of the Oglow building.
1ST BLUEBERRY CREEK BEAVER, cuss & SCOUTS

Will be beviog a bottle drive on Jar
‘alrview from 10 - 12.4.

Creek and F

2, 1982 in Blueberry

on your bottles if you are not going to be he hom

SOUTH SLOCAN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Raffle postponed until Feb, 4, 1982, Prizes lost in fire.

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
The reqular Sunday School and merning services arg can-

celled
mas Concert will be
Everyone is invited to attend.

» 20 only. Instead a Sunday School Christ-
held at the Legion Hall ot 7 p.m.

CHRISTMAS FAMILY SPECIAL
The Winnipeg Comtemporary Dancers will perform in

Speed aoe: 30. Reduced
Castlegar C

family rate until Dec.
Arts Council.

For more information phone 365-3226.

Coming
organiza

ints of Castlegar and District non-profit
re listed here through the courtesy of BC

Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5

p.m. Thursdoys.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BC Timber Ltd.

1981

The National Board of Re-
view has named Reds and
Chariots of Fire as the win-
ners of the 1981 D.W. Griffith
Awards for outstanding
achievement in the art of the
emotion picture.

Henry Fonda won best ac-
tor for his role in On Golden
Pond and Glenda Jackson
won best actress for her per-
formance in Stevie.

Warren Beatty was named
best director for Reds, Jack
Nicholson, best supporting
actor, also for Reds, and

Winners named

porting actress for Stevie,
The awards will be pre-
sented ina ceremony Jan. 18,

CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL

AVIS

‘From Dec. 24 - Jan. 3
5 Plus
* 600

Free Km.

Any 7 Day Period
Reserve Ahead: 365-8461

Mona ne, best sup-

Saint Tropez
“Your Neighbourhood Gourmet"

RESTAURANT is Now Open for Lunch:

and Dinner. Make a Date With Us.

Reservations Now Being Accepted
for Christmas and Office Parties

365-2351

SPEND A RELAXING EVENING IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
WITH EXCELLENT SERVICE AND DELICIOUS SPANISH,

MEDITERRANEAN GOURMET CUISINES.

OPEN MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI.
LUNCH 11-2 11-2 11-2 11-2 11-2 11-2 Closed

DINNER 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-11 5-11 Closed

SAT. SUN.

“There is No Love More Sincere than the Love of Food”

Saint

aAropez,

RESTAURANT

1101 2nd St.
Castlegar

Castlegar Primary holds Christmas‘concert

Christmas in our schools
from primary to secondary

Castlegar Primary School
Castlegar Primary
Schol celebrated the
Christmas season by hav-
ing a Christmas sing-a-long
Thursday afternoon.

As Christmas is a shar-
ing time, each child
brought six cookies to be
shared ‘with friends and
guests.

The program included
“songs and filmstrips That
Tickle Your Funny Bone,”
choral speaking, recorder
eae and an art dis-

ae staff and students of
Castlegar Primary School
wish everyone the very
best of the season and a

happy, healthful New
Year! :

cessful parent-teacher con-
ference Nov. 23, after re-
port cards were issued.
The children enjoyed a
white elephant sale and a
hot dog sale sponsored by
our parent group.

We will be going skating
for six successive Fridays
in January and February.

Everyone was excited
about our Christmas Acti-
vity Night Thursday. Some
of the activities were:

Kindergarten — short-
bread baking.

Grade 1 — a spectacular
production entitled “The
Elves and the Shoemaker.”

Grade 2 and 3 —
“Christmas Around the
World.’

Grade 3’s enjoyed their
trip to the National Exhi-
bition Centre (dinosaur dis-
play), and as a follow-up
made a mural which is pre-
sently on display at the
Centre.

We are looking forward
to the completion of our
Learning Assistance
Room.

Best wishes for a super
holiday and a wonderful
1982!

Shoreacres Grade 1
Concert
The Grade 1 class pre-

sented -a pageant entitled
“Songs of Christmas”
which included a dance,
choral speeches and many
songs from countries all
over thw world.

Songs — Silent Night (in
English), Huron Carol, O
Christmas Tree, Must Be

~ Santa, Silent Night (finale

in Russian).

Choral Speaking — “The
Happy Lights of Christ-
mas,” Christmas Spirit,”
plus choral summaries by
children from the Huron
Tribe, Germany, Canada,
Greece and Russian chil-
dren from the Kootenays.

Dance — Cherkassiya
(Greek).

Valley Vista

fhe Grade 1 and 2 .

classes were very bus;

wn sy,
decorating their class-

rooms and Christmas trees
for Christmas. Christmas
surprise gifts for parents
were made and we learned
Christmas carols.

Both Kindergarten clas-
ses at Valley Vista put on
Christmas concerts Thurs-
day. The children have
been busy making decora-
tions for the class Christ-
mas tree. Other Christmas
art projects include mak-
ing Santa and Rudolph
puppets and special gifts
for parents.

Kinnaird Elementary
Concert 3

Primary

We had our “Winter
Concert” Dec. 8. All classes
were busy doing Christmas
art projects, singing
Christmas songs and carols
and listening to Christmas
stories. We had a hot dog
sale put on by the parent
group Thursday. Some
classes learned Christmas

it f other

Christmas letters to Pen
Pals in Stratford, Ontario.
“Santa Claus” letters to
North Pole.

Social Studies — “Christ-
mas in Olden Days.” (Mrs.
Townsend's class).

For the Christmas con-
cert, Mrs. Swayne’s class
presented the Story of
Christmas. This included
telling the story from the
Bible and singing the old
carols,

We made Christmas dec-
orations for the Christmas
trees. The children en-
joyed making “God's eyes”
and toothpick balls.
Ootischenia School

Primary classes at Ootis-
chenia school .presented

two plays, . “Jack. Frost.

concert, children drew pic-
tures to go with the poem
“The Night Before Christ-
mast.”

Slides were taken to be
projected behind the stu-
dents as they recited the
poem. On the last day of
school the class had a
winter party complete
-with snow-sculpting, to-
bogganing, and homemade
pizza!

The KJSS Grade 7 and 8
band students played to a
packed house at their an-
nual Christmas concert
held Dec. 7 at Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School.

Terry Rogers, principal
of KJSS welcomed all who
attended, then went'on to

‘the stidétits and*

part of the school choir
singing Christmas songs
and carols.

Tarrys School Concert

A short outline of the
Tarrys concert.

A) The firendly Beasts —

A manger scene depict-
ing Joseph, Mary, baby
Jesus angels and the fol-
lowing characters: two
speakers, sheep, rabbit,
donkey, pony, cow, kitten,
dog.

All have parts to say and
end with song “O Come
Little Children.”

B) Santa's Workshop A
All children were involved,
some dressed as elves;
choral speaking — all to-
gether one long poem. Sing
“Santa Claus Is Coming To
Town” use rhythm instru-
ments.

Pass Creek School

In keeping with a multi-
culture theme, Grades 1

Winter 2 :
othe Shawl" Thon are ane "tel ind AREER! Keir

pees were three differ-
ent bands. The first band
to play was the Grade 7
beginning band, who
played five selections.

The next band to play
was the Grade 8 beginners
who played some very
lively tunes.

The Grade 8 advanced
band was the last to play.
During one tune they
played called “Trombone

Boogie” all the members .

stood up, swaying their in-
struments from side to side
and really stole the show.
Thanks go to Ken Nelson
for all his time and effort
that went into preparing
the. concert, to all the stu-
dents for a job well done,
and to all the parents who
came to see and-hear their
children’s talents. Thanks
also for their support to
Band Booster Club’ and

On Dec. 2 Division 4,
Grade 5, presented a play,
“Christmas Around the
World,” to the school, i:

Some classes had a spec-

ial afternoon Friday.
Twin Rivers Christmas *
Concert — Grade 3

Christmas concert play
— “Santa's Vacation.”

and 2

a
mas ‘play, “Dolls of the’

World” at the annual con-
cert Wednesday.
They also presented a

Belgium folk dance, en-

titled “Bells of Dunkirk.”

Ms. Ripper’s Grade 3/4
class made candles and
dough-art tree decorations
for Christmas. For the

bers in the way of the
silver collection.

The Band Booster Club
would like to thank the
community for the support
that they have given the
students in their annual
Chocolate’ Drive. It was a
great success.

(Submitted by
J. Neumann)

Christmas

tonight on CBC-TV

By Trish Worron
TORONTO (CP) — Mike
Bossy, Rita Coolidge and the
National Arts Centre Orche-
stra may not appear to have
much in common — except,
perhaps, a fondness for ra-

ccoons,

All were recruited — along
with pop singer Leo Sayer,
impressionist Rich Little and
hockey announcer Dany Gal-
livan — for Raccoon's on Ice,
an animated advanture pro-
duced by Kevin Gillis of Ot-
tawa and sold to CBC-TV-and
so far, more than 160 U.S.
network affiliates.

The half-hour special has
its premiere on CBC 7:80
p.m. tonight. It is a sequel to
last year’s Christmas Rac-
cooris, seen in an estimated
9.6 millionU.S. households,
making it the No. 1 animated

special i.. the country. It also ©

pulled in a respectable 1.5
million viewers on CB and
was purchased by another 0
networks from Britain
Taiwan.

Funky, contemporary
music — sung by Coolidge
and Rupert Holmes in the
first program and Sayer in
the later episode — is an
important ingredient in both
shows, in which the predic-
table villain gets his come-
uppance from the good guys.

The first episode, being
rerun on CBC on Dec. 23 at 8
p.m. introduced the raccoon
family and its arch-enemy,
Cyril Sneer, a conniving lum-
ber baron who is bent on
destroying its forest.

In the newer program, the
raccoons are forced into a
rigged hockey game with
Sneer's team of goons, who
want to turn an
lake into a gaudy hockey
arena. Bossy, the New York
Islanders star, acted as con-
sultant to make sure the
skating moves of the ani-
mated figures were accurate
in the program's climactic
game, while 's famil-

Raccoons
ROSE'S
RESTAURANT
PL

ON HWY. #6
Small Banquet
Facilities Available
Russian &
Western Foods

359-7855

“I'm like the
Gillis says, “I just feel that r
you believe in something
strongly enough and perse-
vere, anything can happen.”

Already, Gillis has had
many things “happen.” As a
teenager he appeared as sin-
ger and musician with such -
performers as Kris Kristof-
ferson, Tom Rush and for
three years was lead guit-
arist for Mary Travers (of
Peter, Paul and Mary fame).

Astring of Canadian shows
followed, including perform-
ing and composing music for
This Country in the Morning
and the comedy show Bang,
Bang You're Alive. More re-
cently, he hs written the
music and played host to Yes,
You Can, which has used
such sports stars as Wayne
Gretzky, Steve Podborski,
and Carlton Fisk to teach
youngsters about sports and
fitness. It is shown on CBC
and in 60 U.S. markets.

Gillis says music is a big
ingredient in his productions
because kids demand it.

“We talked to hundreds of
kids when we were making
Yes, You Can and found that J
music is one of the most
important things in their
lives. They listen to the radio
all the time and they don’t
settle for a future and a
guitar; you need a full band
and contemporary music.”

MAY BE SERIES

Gillis says fe has received
two offers from American
networks to produce a 18-
part Raccoon series, which he
is still negotiating. He says,
howeve,r he won't be pres-
sured into "producing schlock
in a hurry; we're going to
keep the quality up because
kids get enough garbage al-
ready.”

If the deal is made, Gillis
says he hopes to bring back
the stars of the earlier epi-
sodes. |

Piano Tuning

Regulation & Repair

' 365-3737

2-937 7th Avenue

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.

364-1816 1478 Cedar Ave., Tratt

iar voice is heard on. the

playby-play
PERFORM MUSIC

3 Gillis -is ‘the-moving force

behind the programs, which

cinvolved about 200 people

ranging from animators and
other artists to the Natidnal

Arts Centre musicians per-.

forming background music.
Gillis, a 81-year-old who
appears younger clad in his
customary jeans and hockey
shirt, is the creator, co-
writer, director, producer
and music composer of the
programs made at Ottawa's
Atkinson Film Arts.

Popular black
comedian is
dead at 77

NEW YORK (AP) — Vau-
deville comedian Dewey (Pig
‘meat) Markham, best known
for his skit, “Here comes the
judge,” is dead at age 77.

Markham, described as
“one of the funniest and most,

popular of black comedians”

. by the Black American Ref-

erence Book, died, Sunday. in
Montefiore eam in the
uffering |

Markham nai Ns
in the southern, United
States, working in ‘carnivals
and medicine shows as a dan-
cer and

iti

y ICAL Hen

GUITARS
Washburn, Martin, Vega,
Yamaha, Gibson and Mann

AMPLIFIERS
Roland, Legend and Traynor

EFFECTS PEDALS
...greatfor Christmas ©

P.A.
SYSTEMS
Large to Small

Used Equipment
in Stock

P.A. and Disco
Equipment
For Rent

All instruments sold

The Sheraton-Spokane’s Ice Capades Evening.
a rare performance of economical quality.

You will experience a presentation of excellence never
before seen, for only $49.50

Share a room for two witha view.

Bring the kids, because children under 17 stay for free.
Dine in the elegant 1881 Room with 20% off all dinners.
Dance in JJ’s Lounge, f live it, with
free admission. :

Shop with our “Huinble Humbug Discount Card,”good for
a 10% discount in over 30 of Spokane’s retail shops and
stores.

Stay another night for cau ‘$39.00 more.

(Canadian Currency at par)
a

The highligt
receive two complimentary tickets to see the Ice Capades,
appearing December 25th to January 3rd.

‘of this spectacul duction is that you will

Swish by the Sheraton-Spokane for a fabulous
appearance of winter fun.

Advance Reservations required (509) 455-9600
Ask for our Ice Capades Package.

Nat 2 Spe Fo Cart Span, ‘Washington ggz01

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