Every

room

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

ROBSON FLEA MARKET
Sunday from 9 a.m

AAINOR BASEBALL GENERAL MEETING

March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.

AMNESTY MEETING

A visitor trom 61 Salvador, Carlos Senches. will speak
about "El Salvador Today” on Su ‘at 7:30 p.m,
in the Contloper United Church. All Cetsomnes 4/10

THE
The Knights of Pythios Valentine Tea and Bake Sale,
Saturday, Feb. 11, 2 - 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Castlegar.
Admission 75¢ each, door prizes, white elephant table.
au

zn)

There will be an annual general meeting tor minor
baseball held at the Arena Complex in the Arts and Craft
ww

organi

There
tion

Bulictin Board

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ile the third consecutive insertion is halt-price.
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three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper
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Mandingo, plays the journa-

home town of Fort Worth,
where much of the novel is
set.

The cast for the 6%-hour

portrait by T
that he talked to Heller about
her friend. But, Masters said,
“T'm not playing him.”
Celebrity was a term that

film, sched for

in three tly installments
Feb. 12 to 14, includes sev-
eral up-and-coming young
actors, along with veterans
Glenn Ford, Mickey Rooney,
Hal and James

CELEBRITY...

Joseph Bottoms (left), Michael Beck (centre) and Ben Masters, shown

here as high-school buddies, play a trio of Texans who reach the pinnacle of success

- only to be destroyed by a dark secret they share in ‘Celebrity’

*, a three-part

NBC miniseries based on Thomas Thompson's novel. The drama airs Feb. 12, 13 and

14

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Entries

Entries for the fifth Koot
enay-Boundary Juried Exhi-
bition and Regional Art Show
are now being accepted by
the sponsor, the West Koot-
enay Regional Arts Council.

Hosted again this year by
the Grand Forks Community
Arts Council in the new
Grand Forks Art Centre
April 7-14, the fifth regional
art show will be open to en-
tries in all media, two or
three dimensional.

Joel Harris, Regional Com
munity Arts Coordinator,
stated: “Although the arts
are taking a beating in the
region .with the impending
closure. of DTUC, the elim-
ination of the regional coor-
dinator program and all
funding for the Regional Arts
Council, we still feel strongly
that the more than 500 resi-
dent artists of the West
Kootenay-Boundary region
must be supported, given op-
portunities to exhibit, and
encouraged to continue their
contributions to the cultural
and artistic milieu of Can-
ada.”

The fifth Kootenay-
Boundary Juried Exhibition
and Regional Art Show has
three components:

e The regional art show
composed of one work of art
from each entrant. It will be
shown in Grand Forks only.

© The juried exhibition of
20 or 30 pieces will be sel-
ected by a panel chosen by
the regional art exhibition
committee and will be shown
not only in Grand Forks, but
also at the provincial B.C.
Festival of the Arts in Pen-

Whitmore in supporting
roles.
FOLLOWS CHUMS
Thompson's saga follows
the lives of three high school

Th never quite dealt
with in his own life, Heller
said.

“Tommy was a person in
great conflict about it,” she
said. “He was embarrassed
about loving it.”

Joseph Bottoms plays
Mack Crawford, the actor
who becomes a matinee idol.

Michael Beck, who appear-
ed with Bottoms in the mini-

being accepted

e And a local tour of the
juried exhibition only will
travel throughout the region,
space and time permitting.

Deadline for entering is
Feb. 29, with entry forms
available from the coordin-
ator at DTUC.

“We expect an excellent
selection of art work and
hope that 1984 will not mark
the last regional art exhibit,”
Harris said.

“It has taken four years to
build and refine our regional
exhibition and we are strug-
gling to ensure that our ar-

tists continue to be recog-
nized as the important, vi-
able, valuable part of our
lives that they are.”

Last year more than 110
local artists entered 365 pi-
eces of art work from which
21 were selected to represent
the region at the provincial
art exhibit at Robson Square
sponsored by the Assembly
of B.C. Arts Councils.

One of the five special
award winners chosen from
the 250 entries in the pro-
vincial show was Daav Mc-
Nab of Kaslo.

Little House to
be blown up

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
The Little House on the
Prairie is going out with a
bang.

The fictional town of Wal-
nut Grove, home to Ma and
Pa Ingalls, will be blown to
bits in a special two-hour
episode of the long-running
television show Monday,
NBC says. Actor-director
Michael Landon has written
the series to an end with the
explosions.

Monday's episode is part of
a package of three specials
wrapping up the series. The
first was telecast this fall.
NBC has earlier footage for a
Little House special next De-
cember, publicist Bill Kiley
said this week.

Kiley said the demolition of

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the town was necessary be-
cause owners of the Simj
Valley ranch where the
show's exteriors were filmed
wanted their land cleared. So
Landon’s script has the angry
residents of Walnut Grove
destroying their own homes
and businesses after a land-
grabbing villain takes over
the town. It turns out their
land claims were improperly
filed.

Kiley admits the story is
highly improbable, but “It’s
spectacular and entertaining,
at the very least.”

Spared destruction was
the Little House itself, Kiley
said.

“Michael figured the view-
ers would object to seeing it
blwon up,” he said.

Based on the classic chil-
dren's books by Laura Ingalls
Wilder, Little House on the
Prairie has been in produc-
tion since 1974, although it
ended its last regular season
last year. Viewers have wat-
ched the Ingalls children
literally grow up on TV.

The -false-front town was
built on land leased from the
Newhall Land and Develop-
ment Co. in the Simi Valley
area, 65 kilometres north-
west of Los Angeles. Part of
the deal was that the rolling
rangeland would be returned
to its original state when
filming ceased.

series Holocaust, won
-mmivaty, role of TJ. Luther,
the evangelist.

the

“He's an) opportunist,”
Bock said of TJ. “He's 4
manipulator of people, char-
ismatic and charming in 6
certain way.” 5

Co-producer Pick OCon-
nor said the film-makers ex-

“some very strong
scenes” involving Mack's
homosexuality to slide by the
censord. But Heller said
T.J.'s evanglism was toned
down and he will be referred
to as a “faith healer.”

The change was not due to
pressure from evangelists,
but because “a lot of people in
this country are sensitive
about it,” she said.

Tess Harper, who played
the strong, pious, quiet
woman in Tender Mercies,
portrays Mack's wife in Cele.
brity.

Karen Austin, a star of the
shortlived TV series The
Quest, is the wife of the jour-
nalist. Jennifer Warren,
whose feature credits include
Another Man, Another
Chance and Slap Shot, plays
assistant district attorney to
Holbrook’s ‘Tarrant County
D.A.

Burnett
being

imitated

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Actress Carol Burnett fig-
ures she’s finally made it as a
star: she's being imitated by
a female impersonator.

Burnett recently went out
for an evening with friends to
La Cage aux folles, a west-
side night ¢lub featuring fe-
male impersonators.

“I was in a party with Lily
Tomlin, and we both were
convulsed when one of the
guys did Lily as Ernestine
the telephone operator,” Bur-
nett said. “Then another guy
came out and did me as
Eunice. I never laughed so
hard in my life. He was ter-
rific, better than me even.”

More films
for CBC

TORONTO (CP) — The
CBC will ante up at least $23
million over the next year to-
ward production of about 85
movies and TV series by,
independent producers, says
network president Pierre
Juneau.

The commitment is the
CBC's one-third share in a
$69-million package of Eng-
lish and French productions
that will be broadcast on the
network over the next two or
three years. Some of the fea-
ture films also will be re-
leased to theatres.

CBC involvement is critical
if film-makers are to take ad-
vantage of the Canadian Film
Development Corp.'s $35-
million broadcast fund, set up
last year to boost the number
of independent, made-for-TV
productions. If a broadcaster
and producer each contribute

ird of the cost, the broad-
( cast fund kicks in the rest.

The fund is equally avail-
able to private TV networks
and stations, and while Glo-
bal TV and Toronto's CITY-
TV have pledged to tele-
vision projects made via the
fund, CTV has done little so
far.

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RENE NG sh

Buddy Holly

EARLY BEATLES...

anglehold on North Am

ican 20 years ago

this Thu: Sy when the’ rob rose arrived by plane i in New York.

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Beatles stormed U.S.

By DOLORES BARCLAY

NEW YORK (AP) — Shindig, the pop music show,
was on television. Goldfinger was in the movie theatres.
Women, a few, tried topless swimsuits and teens
skimmed sidewalks on the first skateboards,

It was 1964 — the year the Beatles took North
America.

Twenty years ago Feb. 9, the four mopheads from
Liverpool made their American debut on The Ed Sullivan
Show. In the studio audience, there were girls, girls, girls

screaming, hii girls.

The girls — 3,000 screamers —. were at Kennedy
Airport when Paul McCartney, 21, Ringo Starr, 23,
George Harrison, 20, and John Lennon, 23, arrived Feb.
T, 1964.

‘The CBS press release heralding the Beatles’ debut
had said merely that the British singing graup would
appear on the Sullivan show with “Mitzi McCall and
Charlie Brill, comedy team . . . the four Fays, tumbling
act” and 87 members of the cast from the Broadway
musical Oliver.

But salesmen were getting ready. The national

manager of Capitol Récords said in a staff’

merchandising

memo: “Shortly after the first, you'll have bulk quantities
of a Beatle hairdo wig. As soon as they arrive — and until
further notice — you and each of your sales and
promotion staff are to wear the wig during the business.
day.”

Lennon is dead now, shot outside his Manhattan
apartment building Dec. 8, 1980. McCartney, Harrison
and Starr live in England where the¥ pursue careers in
music and film.

But in 1964, the Beatles had scarcely begun.

MADE NO.1

Wildly popular in England and on the continent, the
Beatles and their records did not catch on in the United
States until 1 Want to Hold Your Hand hit No. 1 on the
Cashbox chart.

After Ed Sullivan, the Beatles sold 2.5 million
records in less than a month. Later that year, they
_ grossed $1.6 million in the first week's showing of their

immortalized in wax at Madam Tussaud’s. Ringo's

tonsillectomy in December 1964 inspired an
vigil.

Grammy Award-winning vocalist Robert Flack was
teaching grade school in Arlington, Va., in 1964. “I was
impressed,” she said. “The Beatles represent historical
change. They made a difference. They tapped not only
the imagination, but the pulse of people all over the
world.”

The usually granite-faced Sullivan was animated that

working the bass guitar singing All My Loving at one

microphone, while George, on lead guitar, and John, on

rhythm guitar, harmonized at another. Ringo sat high

above them on a platform, playing drums.
POSED IN WIGS

Their hair, considered outrageously long then, fell in
agreeable bangs across their foreheads and stopped
somewhere mid-neck. The Beatles hair style eventually

became as congeryative as @ crewcut, but in 1964, it wasa
Sick, ‘The late Oil billionaire John Paul Getty posed ina
Dials wig, ax did Ed Sullivan.

Bob Bonis, the Beatles’ tour manager that summer,
recalled last week the hazards of Beatle travel.

“There was no going back to the dressing room after
a concert — it was straight to the limousine and
sometimes an armored car,” he-said. “In Cleveland, we
got out by jumping on to a truck we kept at the back of
the stage as a safety hatch,”

Not all music lovers were in tune with early Beatle
music.

“I thought it was a little silly for 23-year-old men to
be singing I Want to Hold Your Hand, but they changed
rapidly in one year,” said Grace Slick, lead singer with
the Jefferson Airplane and now the Jefferson Starship.

iter and jazz stylist Michael Franks at first
didn’t include the Beatles in the same sphere as other
giants of contemporary “music, such as Cole Porter.

But, Franks added, “when they ‘started writing

popular music scene, which
was just coming to accept the
“Rave on” rock ;*n’ roll style

AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND

Travel Bargains
Vane. Auchiand-totere

my last breath.”

Goeppinger said he cranks
up his turquoise and white
1956 Ford Fairlane Crown
Victoria Skyliner for the trip
to Clear Lake each year be-
cause of his respect for Hol-
ly’s music and to hear the
musicians who play at the

annual concert.

This year’s performers in-
clude Niki Sullivan, ‘an ‘ori-
ginal member of Holly’s band
The Crickets, Tommy Roe, a
hit singer and Holly sound-
alike from the 1960s and "70s,
whose
Party Doll was No. 1 in April

Buddy Knox,

1967.

“The people who come up
here are music lovers,” Geo-
ppinger said. “We're going to
drink a lot of beer and dance

our feet off.”

= Deal

“movie, A Hard Day’s Night, and Lennon's kooky book, In songs like Eleanor Rigby and Yesterday, they started hey paterend sa

His Own Write, climbed best seller lists some that really do mar nak eve
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killed but I had a commit-
ment — which I will regret to. ©)

group Culture Club, eventu-
ally convinced the shocked
officials he is the George
O'Down identified in his
passport.

But he was warned he
would not be allowed into

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