A4 Ingrid rid Bergman

She foo written:

By CARL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) — Twenty-two years ago, In- grid Bergman was asked by Alan Burgess if she would let him write her life story.

“I said no, ¥ don't feel like it,” Bergman recalls, But Burgess persisted. Every four years or so, he would call and ask, “Have you changed your mind?" ‘And she would reply “No, I’ have not. changed my tind.”

“Firat of all, F thought I- was too young.” Bergman explained. 'I'didn't think my life wag over and} Id-have maybe more. ébting. things to tell

And when ~ everybody started writing’ their ‘ife story, it becarie,embarrass- .

_ ing,” she said during a recent

* trip to New York City.

} + Then her ‘son, Roberto

: Rossellini, suggested , that i she write a ‘book so that

i people would know her, true

f story, not something ' they

; took from gossip columns and

+ rumors.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 10, 1980

has life in book

gess called, she said OK,

“And of course,’ he al- most dropped dead,” Berg- man said with a laugh.

Bergman and Burgess worked three years on the book. Burgess would tape conversations with Miss Bergman and then edit the tapes.

“He just put a machine in front of me, and we talked, and I suppose I started from my childhood, as much as I could remember.”

Originally,’ Bergman wanted the book written in third person because stie thought it would be “less pretentious.” But Burgess * convinced her that ‘sections should be written in her words.

“So little by little the -# book kind of had its own life and walked out of our hands, and it became more of an ‘T° book than we intended,” Bergman said.

CHILDREN LIKEDIT .

Bergman showed .the book to her children before it

i that they wrote about Mar- ;ilyn Monroe, about Vivian” ‘Leigh, the most terrible $ books, . people “that didn't

. know them but just said a lot

lish “and they never changed a word.” “They were very pleased with the book.” Ingrid Bergman: My Story,, traces Bergman's life

Epaintiosy

‘ of things that they can't. from her childhood days in ! defend themselves, they are Sweden through -her career : dead, and people read them = as an internationally ac- ‘and they think it’s the truth,” claimed actress.

* she said. i FINALLY SAID OK So the next time Bur-

Presents - Spanish tragedy

: A Spanish tragedy will i be the first play to be per- ; formed in the newly-reno- © vated studio theatre at David } Thompson University Centre : in Nelson. : Garcia Lorca's “The *. House of Bernarda Alba” will j be presented Dec. 16 through ‘19 by first- and= second-yeur

! directed by James Hoffman. : Written in 1936, “The > * House of Bernarda’ Alba” : portrays the! struggle of Spanish women in a repres- : sive society. Five daughters ‘ of Bernarda Alba are told : they must spend a long mourning period for their late father, and not think of he “outside” world. - How each daughter } copes with life and how Ber- narda handles her position as : head of the family provide * the moving situations of the : play, probably Lorca’s best. Public performances will , be Tuesday through Friday ‘ evening at 8 p.m. Tickets may be bought at the door or reserved .by phoning the : DTUC Theatre Centre ‘at i 352-9566, 1-4 p.m.

GEORGE BUR NS

SE PLESHETTE

OH, GOD!

Appearing at the

CASTLEGAR HOTEL ‘Dec. 15-20

In 1948, she was Amer- ica’s No, 1 box-office star. But a worldwide scandal erupted: ayear later when she left her

“ husband, Dr. Peter Linds- Olympic and tosine “World "Rain. trom, and her 10-year-old Champions. This “is thelr first North daughter, Pia, to live in Italy American a

with Roberto Rossellini, who directed her in the film, Stromboli.

Public opinion ‘was against her for years, but, she says, she doesn’t bear any’ grudges, .

Bergman and Rossellini became the parents of three children, a son, Roberto; and twin daughters, Isabella and Ingrid. Their marriage was

annullecdrig ih Bergmafp * theatre students. The, play. is. ee rrarerieery producer Lars «

whom she later divorced. NOW LIVES ALONE. Bergman, a youthful- locking 65, now lives alone in

EST stars at this year’ ‘3 Ice stars are the world’s most famous clown

azz Nisht

Students faculty : _ perform Friday

” Btudent and. faculty en- semblés fromthe David Thompson Univesity Centre Schoo! of Musié will be fea-

“Jazz Night"’ this 7 ithe Student Union in the DTUC cam- elson.,

Bait, pus in

Student ensembles will,

play a ant of jazz tunes ,and standards, the faculty

Muktar Passion, will feature ori inal composi- tions as well as. trgdtments of traditional jazz tunes; Mem- bers of Muktar heieee are

Bruce Davis, trumpet, How- °

ard Spring, guitar, Peter Huse, clarinet’ and saxo- phono, Andrew Inglis, bass, Mick LeDressay, piano.

* The Big Band, composed

. of students and faculty, is a

16-piece ensemble . offering works by Ellington, Charlie Parker, Stan Kenton ‘and others, ‘The’ doors open at 7:30 m. Proceeds’ from Jazz Night will benefit the school

‘of music student . society

fund.’

: Students hold own exhibit

Ph 4 at

or free-lance car-

David Theetee University Centre are exhibiting their own work on the Nelson campus Dec. 9 to Dec. 19.

Black and white photo- -

graphs by 18 students are included in the show. The exhibition, titled FIVE, dem-

onstrates the scope and style

of current student work.

“FIVE” refers to the categories of photographs in the show. Each picture rep- resents one of five critical elements of photographie art — vantage point, frame, detail, time, or “the thing Niteelf.”

-Patenaude

eers.

The public is invited to view FIVE in Room 12, Hall, on the DTUC campus in Nelson. The

‘show is open every day ex-

cept Sunday frorn 10 a.m. to 9

RESTAURANT

9 5:90—Biga-on

Community. TV; Deane ee ees ae=aamrepme) Thursday Night Schedule

id progra: informatio)

+ 5:35—Day's outlgok,, on, the weather,

'5:40—Castlogar Library :

storytime. reg 6:00—Arts in Canada —

Brian Marrion, . coor-. *

dinator of the DTUC ‘ Outreach Program aks on the topic, 7:00—Rossland Golden City ’ Days Mock ‘Trial — An_ historical. enact- ment of .an early 1900's trial, (Scene ‘takes place’ in the Rossland court house.)

* g:00-—WARP -Update’ —

+ War Against Rising Prices, Latest boycott, list and update.

8;30—Belly Dancing — Al- annah Raine, dancer, is. interviewed by Gwen Cavanaugh,

soso Park — Classi-

cal guitarist extraor-

dinaire, is interview- ed by Douglas Chap- man, guitar instuctor. 9:40—Art Gallery Now. — A look at the current work on display at the Kootenay school of Art gallery. 10:$0—Sign ofl wat

Don't Forget Every Tues.

Someone asked me what my kids were getting tor

Christmas thie year and | sald, ‘'! really don't

know.

Either a chest cold, stomach flu or walking diarrhea.’' (don't worry about'them, They always come up with

; something ‘even If It's at the last minute. hen: they wore small. we always used. to hear, storles of Christmas’... about how: people

went to

parties or watched the big tree at the courthouse’ ‘Balng lit Once’ when -t* was at:.the drugstore having

up. : prescriptions filled, | even saw a group of People singing.

I didn't know what It ,was allabout so'l ask Bruanlat: He sald, ‘They're called carolers and they go

out and si

In front of homes and sometimes they" re,

Invites In. fér punch’and cookles."’ how do they get thelr medication?" | asked.

ie

But They’ re not sick and they don’t need medication, *

is That was the first time | realized that not everyone

got sick at Christmas. It made me curious about how

other people spent the holiday.. My neighbor to the left had four children and che one onthe right had two, One

day we compared not

“| heard that Belly, the’ childless secretary in the “next block, cand her husband come down on Christmas jmorning in thelr robes and stippers and open | their gifts

ybafore breakfast.”’.

ig*deal,’’ sald Helen. ‘'We do t

“ORESSED.""

hat. jut walt" | sald. “AFTER THAT THEY GET

‘Maybe thelr. drugstore doesn't deliver on Christ-

mas day," sald Charmalhe. I think thay go to church and then go to

“No,

someone's ‘home for a big turkey cinnet with stuffing, ‘cranberries, sweet potatoes and. pi pie.’

No one sald anything fora minutes Then Helen sald, “ays ‘ve got togo home and pull together some. clear. broth,

pe. and Seven-Up."*

7.""And U've got nose drops-at 2:00, antibiotics at 3:00 1d. KK id Charmaine. :

re area lot of the ries as to why children get’ ‘sick Lye Some’ say It’s the excitement: — others

8 ‘exhaustion that makes you vuln

erable.

Working Gal’s Luncheon Special

. Dutch Atmosphere © International Cuisine

held Dec. 25 to Déc. 31 at

th Belousova and: Oleg

. Medalists Gail and Frank; Australian

pearance after their. flight ie to freedom Fem Russia. Other f

Sharon Burley, Canadian ‘boe Champions Lorna Wighton and John Dowding; the acrobatic Fentons; energetic. David Kirby and daring foname just a few.

CASTLEGEA-NEWS.

_ ENTERTAINMENT _

wehascscabisede 4 ape gi

KAMLOOPS (CP) Those who went away dis- pointed from John Ralph Schnurrenberger's recent 30- Piece one-man western art ‘show. will eae better next

London. Her ‘most recent film, Autumn. Sonato, dir- ected by Ingmar Bergman, Mths 4

y'll come a lot earlier was released in 1978. they too can buy a

Her career started in ber painting,

native Sweden in 1934, “<The show sold-out in 20 has appeared in such fais ee a8 minutes. The oils, water col- Intermezzo, Casablanca, The org and pencil. sk

“sun and painted ‘some com:

missions as.a hobby. The hobby. kept growing, so he | decided to go after hisdream. . Schnurrenberger moved to the interior, bought his land and three horses. He breakg colts, does his own blacksmithing and occasional leather work — iricluding making saddles and also helps neighbors with\calfing, ing and i

Bells of St. Mary's, Anastasia “fetched prices ranging from _

and Cactus Flower. * $375 -to $1,700. It was the

. When asked why she | party-time cowboy’s fourth thought people are so curious complete sell-out and more about the personal lives of than 40 people lined up out- movie stars, “Bergman re- side Valleyview Art: Shop 90 plied, “I think’they think'of minutes before the doors us as being'very glamorous,’ were due to open, said art you know, the chauffeur- dealer H.M. Peverley.

driven car and the. sable “| never’ thought’ any-

body could make money doing this sort of thing,” said

He carries a camera to take special action shots, and paints what he sees and ex- periences. ‘

Painting old cowboy and puns fi ee does not inter-

ago. I wasn't there. This J can 4 experience.” He doesn't do commis-

the Swiss-born berger.

While he is pleased to be making enough money from painting to now pay income tax, ‘the 40-year-old artist is

| sorry he is spending more te e painting than riding.

‘.He came to Canada.15 years ago because he

<

six!years at the V:

dreamed of owning land and ‘

Tues. - Sat. 5to10p.m. . Sundays 5to9 p.m. Closed _,Mondays ©

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ome and relax in our.friendly atmosphere and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our

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WE'RI E Mon. to Thurs. - un a.m. to9 p.m. Friday - 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday - 4p.m. to 11 p.m.

Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

~ Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ©

Sollee

Mi Reservations todoy.

EASTGATE GARDENS

RESTAURANT

* 032 Columnia

on ice, Freddie Trenkler, U.S. Silver *

The photography pro- gram at DTUC is an eight- month course intended to de- velop photographic skills and prepare for pro-

le Pa on Nelson? Ave.

Nelson Ph. 352-9998 2

dat iY ‘Open 1P- 1m. satu ony fs m.

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ory {s.that we're probably. allergic to all that

Horoscope reading - ts another thing

‘By BRUCE LEVETT ‘THE CANADIAN PRESS “Conserve, rather than

spend,” the horoscope read. |

Here’ it was, Chri

closer together on the fol- lowing day. A

“Keep critical opinion to yourself,” one sald.

just over the horizon and with .snow gently without, and the, were advising’ those of't

to” le emulate

4 aeial scone in ‘favor, ‘0 ue ppportun: ities; ‘romalce may have to take » bast beat te business,” it added,. oY

And d ce at that,

Those, conical-hat prog: nost{cators,:° whose pro- nouncements may be found separating the Bes ads in most new:

seldom a word as to the con- sequences of following it. For instance, how do you convince a lady that the ex- pected bauble will be missing from beneath the scotch pine this year because Venus is

fast approaching sn: illicit.

relationship with Mars? And as. for romance taking a back seat, sh’ prob- ably won't even enter the car. : a . A pre-Christmas, infor-

mal, survey of newspaper’ shoroscope columns ‘shows

ing and: wilt, Break out ‘with every a happines:

les, If Tehliqiges Betty ever got a rectal”

rater. 88.a'si locking: stultere she wouldn't know

* Terrenceville,

A way. of life. -

‘SOUTHEY, SASK. (CP) :

“It's 6:30 a.m. and the sun is

_ Just burning its way through

the morning haze ~ over * Southey, Sask., on the flat plains 50 kilometres south of

Regina. i> Tom” Hickey Jn rolls -

sleepily ‘out’ of his.‘ bunk, wipes ‘the dreams. .of home @: § onhis

Breakfast”

sharp. Work ‘atarts. one-half hour later. ‘Thé day is long under a: stiflingly hot. sun, and the labor on a railway gang is steady.

: For. 10 hours, Hickey wields a tool resembling an overgrown pair of ice’ tongs

to move railway ties around. -

. Its not the kind of job “every 84-year-old man wants, but Hickey took it gladly.

. “E. don’t mind: it; the money's pretty good and the work's all right,” he says, soft Newfoundland brogue nearly _

+ inaudibid amidst the din of

machines - ’ roaring _ around

him.

t Hickey, four brothers

and seven neighbors from

Nfld., _ came

west this summer to work for

CP Rail.

GOOD WORKERS. Henry. Malchuk, a

stocky, 28-year-old veteran of /

12 summers on the. gang, says: “They're good workers, real good workers.” . Malchuk has worked his way up to -sypervisor. He spends his winters in’ Winni- peg, storing, his furniture each summer and taking off in‘a mobile home with his

wife to work where he's «~

needed on the railway. “We've had guys coming

out of Newfoundland for the

last four yars or.so.” Malchuk

said. “One of our. supervisors.

went there to hire some men

_ and word got around. Now, * we get some applying every year. I guess they know ‘we

fieed men.”

‘The imain attraction is _

the‘ money. ‘The 80 members of the Southey gang work gruelling

* six-day weeks for pay that

‘averages: nearly $6 an 2 hour!

for laborers, more than $8 an .

hour for machine,

in store for the festive season for those of us born under the scales of justice.

One soothsayer, on one specific day, counselled:

“Don't. exhaust yourself by: trying to do too many things at one’ ‘time. , Self- improvement ‘activities win romantic . partner's admira- tion.”

For the same day, how- ever, .a rival member of the

But housing .consists of , prefabricated compartments . on CP- Rail flat cars and the ©

railway’s excellent all-you- can-eat meals sell for 70 cents

apiece. The average worker . clears better than 4 every -

“two we

home, ‘keeping just a Ge’ dollars for pocket money on,. the sound theory that the less they keep the less they'll spend,

Over. the season, which runs May to early November, the frugal can bank $6,000.

LIKES THE TRAVEL

Dan Angell, 18, a native .

of Archerhill, Sask., likes the travel that comes with, the job.

“You get to see the country and you meet a lot of people, .. And the girls in the towns along: the way are “usually friendly. They're one of the main ‘attractions.

“But sometimes the peo- ple in the towns aren't very friendly," “Angell notes, “Over in Southey, for in- stance, some of the parents

told ‘their daughters: not to -

talk to us. They spread ‘stories about us before"we arrived.” i

. But: late nights, hard drinking and similar diver- sions are unlikely among 8 work gang that must get fip fora 7 a.m. breakfast.

“Most of us don’t go. to

bars very often,” . Hickey says. “You'd spend your pay cheque in a big hurry.” Southey Mayor Harry Trifunov says he's never heard ‘of any real trouble caused by a rail gang: . “I think most of them have wives and girl-friends back home. I guess that’s where most of them wish they were.”

“Get off the sidelines and into direct competition .. 2” The two came a little

@ Libran |

could bes on the agenda,” une the other.» --

This sort of thing results in Librans the world over sitting all day tight-lipped and steely eyed waiting for a lady with a long, sequinned cigarette-holder poking through her heavy veil. -

of, course,

spapers, are mighty . to. : free with the advice, but with

through typing pool with the’ demand that the guilty party. sonfess

“And don't wor about

5 ‘Stariley Humphires ‘stu- hurting anybody Ki Sap Put on an outstanding e Fashion Show, recently, following day was: 3%. tended by over 250 parents 'Co-worker’s hit "and friends, stems. from a. personal’ ak All fashions were, from re and not a anything you the Klothes Kloset and:J.J.' sald or did. . .”."; and were modelled by: Of course, you;

t “know that when ot at conducting the inquisition, did you?

Command, _Wanetta .Com- _ mand, Sharlene’ DeRosa, Liz

. im, Allen, Connie Batchelor, Lisa -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December.10, 1980

. KISS:

Brindley and Jack: Norma- deau, who briefly: described the fashion trend of the over 176 outfits shown.’ *

Dwring a briof intermis- .

sion coffee was served by Stanley ‘Humphries’ stu- dents,

Door prizes donated by the Klothes Kloset, aoe Hairdesign and Mary Ka:

Cosmetics were worn by

Every now. and: “then, | those ;who pen’ there, guid

erences, as “Tau i) play. key.’ ‘Calder, Dave DeRosa, Dave Kinakin, Dave Lightle, Dean

The fashion show began ith a lively hopdown, fea- suring trendy ‘western ap-

Co-commentators for -

parel. the evening were Virginia

Mrs. Jean McIntyre and Leonerd Alves. 8

7

Fashion ‘show.

overwhelming fashion show is being plan: -for. the spring.‘

pecial thanks"'to Tom ~

Gougeon and the‘mariy stu- dents who worked'so hard to make this fashion‘ show a tremendous success.

All the sound equipment

used was provided by Pete's -

“au Proceeds’ from the fashion show went to the “student fund, Due‘ to the

CHERS TO WY: VANCOUVER (CP): — About 6,000 Vancouver-ares teachers. will ‘hold}’’ ‘another: demonstration Thursday to

Special Christmas

program

Saturday ° the Castlegar and District Li- brary wi will hold its special Christmas ‘program inthe Castlegar branch.at 2 pam,+ ‘There will be a puppet show, a story time and a Christmas sing-along. A visit from Santa will round off the

This

Worried over

iy By ROD

CURRIE ‘OTTAWA (CP) — “tt toa poet Susan Musgrave

: five years to write her first

novel. Now that it is pub- lished, she -agonizes over

- what her parents and grand-

mother will think of its more seamy side.

The Charcoal Burners (McClelland and Stewart; $14.95) is a dark, gripping saga, packed with terrifying

-imagery and set amid the

savage forests of northern British Columbia.

runs off with an Indian to spite her mother, then is caught up in a string of hor- rors and atrocities among a cult of weird female vege- tarians and then a. band ‘of male cannibals in neighbor- ing communes. . Matty makes no concen- trated effort to change the course of her life. She is simply swept along. “My friends say Matty is me, but Tm not’ sure,” says Mus-

grave... But the book is not without humor, . sometimes blacker than and the bit-players —' Spaghetti Chops, . Dickie Seeweed, Grannie Gull, Malaria Mary — are sharply, hilariously drawn. CHANGES IN MIDSTREAM

it's rather schizophren- ic book. Midway it changes

iw gy reaction.

personality, leaving behind the comic characters and turning into a world of - bizarre, surreal dreams and violence.

“It's strange,” she says. ‘Tm a totally pacifistic per- son.”

Musgrave, tall and thin and the yictim of a nervous breakdown that ended her formal education in Victoria at age 15, seems as dismayed by the book as her parents might be — “if they read it; I don't think they will”

At: public readings “I find myself censoring myself. —Tcan't bring If to read aloud the things I've writ- ten.”

. “Tt shocked me as I was writing it. I couldn't believe what was coming out of me. But I didn't deliberately set out to shock.”

“Asa result, she said in an interview, the critics are all looking for hidden mes- sages, for Indian-white man bigotry, male-female enmity, anti-church statements,

If they are there she was not aware of it at the time of writing, she says. In fact, she changed the ending thrée times. _.

DISLIKES COMMUNES

In writing about cults and communes “I was ex- ploring the extremists and what makes them tick.” And she hates communes.— “the individual has to give up too much of himself.”

(=< = NESE FouD When in Nelson enjoy 2 different’ Chineso Smorgasbords!

Friday — Hong Kong Saturday — Shanghai

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noes gover RESTAURANT

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protect legislated changes to their pension plans. How-

ever, Al Blakey, president of

_the B.C. Teachers‘ Federa-

tion, ‘wouldn't say where the

demonstration will be held. .

The teachers want the gov- ernment to scrap Bill 29 which places a ceiling on indexing of their pensions.

FUNDS FOR QUAKE VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbians donated ©

PEA! 3(CP) — B.C. “Suprem’’Court has ruled Harold Shwaite cannot

. take the aldermanic seat he

won on Peachland municipal council Nov. 15,

Paggernd

New Arrivals

- Castogar

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For: more information on Continu ng. Education courses at Selkirk Colle:

taint something miss

TAXING BETTER PICTURES: Camera o|

his course

peration, : com student wor work, First ‘class: Weds Jan..14, 7:00 - 10:00 . sess!

UFGRADING: will’ prepare’ tradesmen for: the ira qualiication r a," fexamination and/or refresh

slendar Spring 198" to be malled,the first week of January, something for gimost evervbory: Contact us eit you. ‘na jssing.;

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Registration cequired by Jon 9. Phone 365-7292, ext, bss ‘

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‘by

‘Costlegor.