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SHE'S SO UNUSUAL INGSTEEN BORN IN THE U.S.A PRINCE — PURPLE RAIN

~ EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS ~ foun yee

——~ ON a “FIRST OFFENSE. ee a

JOHN WAITE — ___NO BRAKES _ BILLY SQUIER ____ SIGNS OF LIFE __ “TWISTED SISTER — STAY HUNGRY

“Qui = _ CONDITION CRITICAL NIGHT RANGER — MIDNIGHT MADNESS KROKUS — THE BLITZ DAVID BOWIE — TONIGHT IRON MAIDEN — ’ POWERSLAVE NEW) GHOST BUSTERS — Deu) SOUND TRACK NEW}

HELIX — WALKIN’ THE RAZORS EDGE

trail bc.

21st

Anniversary

Record & Tape Sale

6:33—Castlegar Library torytime — with Judy Wearmouth. 7:00—Kinsmen Rehabilita- tion Mobile — This is an example of the equipment available through the Kinsmen Rehab Foundation, which is supported by your contribution to the United Way. 7:30— The Castlegar branch of the Big Brother Group needs your support, watch this program to find out how you can help. 8:00—The History of Law — Part One traces our legal system from its origins to the year

McTeer

TORONTO (CP) — Mau reen McTeer will be a com mentator of “informed gos sip” on the Ottawa scene for CBC Radio's Morningside this fall, says a network spokesman.

But McTeer — wife of for mer Conservative prime min ister Joe Clark — won't be doing the Ottawa feature alone, as staff at Morningside originally envisioned

Instead, she'll share the chore of reporting on “the Ottawa buzz” with former Liberal cabinet minister Jean-Luc Pepin and an as-yet

First Choice-Super- channel for the month of October. They ‘in- Never Say Never, Educating Rita, Uncommon Val- our and The Big Chill. 9:00—Joe Hill Coffee House — Held at the Ross- land Miner’s Union Hall Sept. 23, featur- ing the following Kootenay musical tal- ent: John Veer, Curt Garnson, Michael Gif- ford, Michael Riley, Jim Murphy, John and Marion Cullen, Ken Turner, John Miller and Ruby. Sign-off.

on CBC

unnamed person who has had links with the New Demo crats, says Andrew Simon, head of radio current affairs.

Originally, MeTeer alone was invited to do the feature. But that invitation was the result of “an honest error” at Morningside in which net work policy was overlooked, said Simon.

CBC policy states that persons who are perceived as having links with a political party cannot be used by the network until two years after their association with the party ends.

10:45—

EDOM ALBERT and KATE CAPSHAW

MOZART CONCERTO . . . Soloists (from left) Verne Windham (horn), John Reid (bassoon), Barbara Cantlon (oboe), Frances Risdon (flute) and James

Schoeptlin (clarinet) will be part of the Washington- Idaho Chamber Orchestra performing Saturday in

Kaslo

Mozart festival set

This Saturday's opening event of the Kaslo Concert

from Washington State University and holds a Doctor of

lo

Recently Irons talked about Charles Swann, acting and his career.

He had read Proust and liked the character. “I choose my characters,” he said. “If a character makes my

spirit tingle, if I care about ‘ know about him — I want to pee him,” irons

“I want to havé & good time. I'm terribly aware that we're only here for a yery short time and we owe it to ourselves not to be bored.”

Whether playing the | sophisticated Charles — in TV's highly i tortured lover with Meryl Streep in The French lanes ant’s Woman, the 36-year-old Irons tries to challenge himself with each new role and not play all his characters the same way.

“Parts of them are me anyway,” broadly.

“My style of acting — I want to make the audience feel rather than see,” he said. “I don't want them to see what I’m doing..My type of acting is rather subliminal.”

But film and stage audiences are different entities. “The Broadway audience likes to see you doing it,” he said. “They want blood, sweat and tears... There's a constant battle to decide how on the nose to play it. There are some in the audience who are not used to theatre and not used to a British accent.

“One tries each night to give a bit of new blood.”

he said, grinning

the actor said, “you're making raw the director and editor. Your job is to find —. ‘of each moment in interesting and watchable

Jeremy Irons was born on the Isle of Wight, the son ‘of an secountant. His parents separated when he was 13, ‘and Irons was shipped off to private school. He had plans to become a veterinarian, but school bored him.

After dropping out of school, he enrolled in Bristol's Old Vie School, and eventually played John the Baptist in Godspell. During that run, he met and married his wife, actress Sinead Cusack. Their son, Samuel, is five.

Later, he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company. He was cast in Simon Gray's The Rear Column, directed by Harold Pinter. He won London's big theatre prize, the Clarence Derwent Award, as best actor in 1978 for that performance.

Besides Swann in Love and The French Lieutenant's Woman, Irons also has appeared in Betrayal and Moon lighting.

“T've led a good life,” Irons said. “I've always known I was a lucky person. Yes, I've had failures — roles I haven't gotten. But I handle it all with a gentle shrug.”

MILOS FORMAN ‘OVERWHELMED ' BY AMADEUS

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. (AP) — Four years ago, Milos Forman was casting his film Ragtime in London when his agent took him to see a preview of a play by another client, Peter Shaffer.

“I had no idea what I was going to see,” recalled Forman, 52. “I was overwhelmed by the play, and even then I was eager to make it into film.”

The play was Amadeus, which became a huge dramatic hit in London and then in New York. Shaffer, who also did Equus, had delved into 18th century history to trace the relationship of the boy genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri, a lesser composer who sought Mozart's destruction out of maniacal jealousy.

“I was fascinated by the story, fascinated and shocked by what I learned,” said Forman, who spent his first 37 years in Czechoslovakia. “I knew Mozart by his music but not as a man. I didn’t know Salieri at all.”

After completing Ragtime, Forman joined with Saul Zaentz, his producer from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, for the film version of Amadeus. Orion Pictures agreed to back the $18-million movie.

PREDICTS PROFIT

And even though this season's big-grossing films — such as Revenge of the Nerds, Gremlins and Ghostbusters are not as meaty as Amadeus, Mike Medavoy, Orion production vice-president, predicts the film will eventually prove to be profitable.

When Forman began working on the script, the director expressed admiration for Shaffer. “It’s not easy to take apart what you've already dene-and-what-has-worked,” he said.

When it came to casting, Forman chose American actors for the lea i

KOJAK, ROUTE 66

TV to revive old shows

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Television, more shaitany other medium, seems to feed off its past. New ideas are passed over in favor of one that once worked. Old series never seem to die, they just live on forever in reruns.

Or, as in the ease of Leave It to Beaver and a number of other shows of the '50s, original movies provide the occasion for a reunion and a nostalgic look back.

At least a dozen movies reviving old shows are on the network schedules or are in currently in various stages of development or discussion. The shows range from I Dream of Jeannie to Kojak to Route 66.

Brian Levant recalls that when he was 12 years old he knew everything the Beaver, Wally and Ediie Haskell were up to on Leave It to Beaver

More than two decades later, he still knows what they're doing.

Levant is co-executive producer with Nick Abdo of the new Still the Beaver series for the Disney Channel. It's based on the movie they made two years ago for CBS.

People, he says, have “very strong bond” with Beaver and the other family shows of the ‘50s.

“They feel for these characters, they relate to them, and they grew up with them,” he says. SEVERAL REVIVED

The past few years has seen movie revival of such shows as Gilligan's Island, Marcus Welby, M.D., Father Knows Best, Maverick, Cannon, The Beverly Hillbillies and Wild Wild West.

A few shows have found pew life as theatrical motion pictures, such as the Star Trek series, Get Smart and Twilight Zone.

Telly Savalas as Kojak returns to the streets of New York in a CBS movie that looks in on the bulletbald detective five years later. It will be filmed entirely on location in New York beginning Oct. 10. It's expected the movie will be telecast next May during the ratings sweeps.

Most of the original cast will be back for the movie reunion, and arrangements are being made to break Kevin Dobson free from Knots Landing for several days of shoot ing in New York

“They're deciding now how many things from the original show to include in the movie,” says Mike Mamakoss, a spokesman for Savalas. “Like ‘Who loves ya, baby? They don’t want it to look like a cartoon

Tod and Buz will take to the road again in a Route 66 movie now being written for CBS. Martin Milner and George Maharis, two carefree youths who roamed the country in search of adventure in the early 1960s, will crank up the Corvette for one more spin

“It will be fun to get all the people together and do a show. Those shows were popular,” says Dwayne Hickman, who was America’s typical teenager, Dobie Gillis in the 1950s.

MOVIE PLANNED

Plans are afoot for a Dobie Gillis movie that would finally allow Thalia Menniger to grasp Dobie. Hickman, now a CBS programming executive and sometime actor, says Tuesday Weld was interested in reprising her role

‘I think there are two audiences for these revivals,” Hickman says. “The original audience which looks back fondly with nostalgia. And there's a young audience which discovers what to them is a new show.”

Castlegar Mohawk FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

10 a.m, to7 p.m,

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Friday & Saturday Dancing 9: 40 p. m.-1:30.0.m OPEN AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Playing Fri. & Sat.

“Z7IMMERMANS”

Guests Must Be SIGNED In

Thursday & Sunday Bingo. Eorly Bird 6:15

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

TOASTMASTER’S INTERNATIONAL For Better Thinking, Listening and Specking’. We meet every Wednesday at the Monte Carlo Motor Inn at 7:30 p.m. Gu and new members welcome. Just drop by ot 7:20 p.m. For more information phone 365-6448. 3/8)

ROBSON RECREATION GENERAL MEETING October 17 at Resker Hall, 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome 4/81

EMILY CARR COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN WORKSHOP An adults’ workshop in painting will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21 during a visit to Castlegar of noted New Westminister ortist-teacher, Jock Campbell Sessions will be 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days, under the sponsorship of the Emily Carr College of Art and Design. Registration is limited to 20 persons and can be orranged with Craig Andrews, 365-7292 in Castlegar Early registration is recommend 4/8)

REGISTRATIONS FOR CUBS, SCOUTS AND BEAVERS Castlegor Cubs, Scouts and Beavers ore now in progress. Lote registrations are still being accepted: Beavers (5-7 yes.), Mondays, 3:30 - 5: Cubs (8-10 yrs.), Thursdays, 6:30

8; Scouts (11-13 yrs.), Tuesdays, 6:30 - 8. Scout Hall, 3rd Street, North Castlegar. Support your local Scouting movement 3/82

COFFEE PARTY AT RESKER HALL Thursday, November | sponsored by Robson Evening Group. Time, 10 - 12 noon, Bake and White Elephant tables. Door prize 3/82

PAPER CASH BINGO Saturday, October 13, Castlegar Complex. Advence tickets, $8 at Johnny's Grocery, Kel Pirnt, Central Food, Castlegar Pharmosave, Mountain Ski & Sports. Early Bird, 6 p.m., Regular, 7 p.m. Sponsored by Robson River Ot- ters /@2 WHIST DRIVE The Senior Citizens’ Hall will be open tor a whist drive on Thursday, October 11 at 7 p.m. Chorge. $1 per player General public invited /82

Coming events of Castle organizations may be listed

© ond District non. The first 10 w

wotit

TRAM SCAT Minnie Pearl still bouncy at 70

is are Series will be unique in the cultural life of Kaslo.

JIMMY BUFFET —

__RIDDLES INTHE SAND __

CARS — HEARTBEAT CITY

SCANDAL —

WARRIOR

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Close your eyes and the adventure begins.

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TRACY ULLMAN —

YOU BROKE MY HEART IN 17 PLACES JULIO IGLESIAS — 1100 BEL AIR PLACE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND __PLAIN DIRT FASHION RAY CHARLES — FRIENDSHIP _ DON WILLIAMS — CAFE CAROLINA JOHN ANDERSON — EATEST Hi ZAMPFIR — ___ RHAPSODY __ STEVIE WONDER — _____WOMANINRED __ SHARON, LOIS, BRAM — MAINLY MOTHER GOOSE _ MINI POS Iti —

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ALL OTHER REGULAR PRICED & Tapes

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Reservations 364-2222

The Washington/Idaho Chamber Orchestra will present “A Mozart Concerto Festival,” consisting of music selected from Mozart's rich catalogue of compositions for solo instrument with orchestral accom paniment.

The orchestra consists of 20 players drawn from the music faculties of the universities of Washington State and Idaho, and ineludes a number of the principal players of the Spokane Symphony, conducted by Dr. H. James Schoepflin of the Washington State University

The program includes two complete concertos, one for the bassoon, K191; the other for piano, K467. There are excerpts from concertos for flute, oboe, clarinet and horn.

The soloist in the bassoon concerto is John Reid, professor of bassoon at Washington State.

Judith Gebhardt-Schoepflin, the piano soloist, is also

Musical Arts Degree in piano performance from North Texas University. She is already known in Kaslo as a dis. tinguished performer of Mozart

Bob Eddy writing in a local paper, described her performance of Mozart's Variations on a Theme of Gluck (K455) as “a masterful interpretation of measured aplomb, with every nuance in place.”

The arrangement of the concerto, which takes place in the Kaslo school auditorium, has been made possible by the long standing relationship between Schoepflin and the Kaslo Concert Society

Schoepflin is a clarinet player and has performed in Kaslo with the Muhlfeld Trio (clarinet, cello and piano),

and Felsen Trio (clarinet, soprano voice and piano), the Schoepflin Duo (clarinet and piano) and the Solstice Wind

Quintet

The orchestra will perform only in Kaslo on this visit

to the West Kootenay

There’ Always Something New For You

FALL CRAFT FAIR

THE TIME IS RIPE FOR PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPING A Mountain of Original

Handcrafted Gifts to choose from

They're all stored away waiting for you!

Thursday, Friday & Saturdey

Rock

AMARILLO, TEX. (AP) The lead singer of the heavy metal rock group Twisted Sister was freed on bond af. ter being arrested on dis orderly conduct charges prompted by parents’ com plaints of “profane and abu sive language” during a con

cert, police said.

Danil Dee Snider, 29, was arrested about 11 p.m. Sun day after a concert in the Amarillo Civic Centre, said police Sgt. Tom Porter

“We received several com plaints from parents who were at the rock concert about profane and abusive language,” Porter said.

RENO BUS TOURS

OCT. 16 — 6 DAYS

exPREss — DAYS INN $199 bus loading

OCTOBER 11,124 13

singer arrested

Snider posted a $75 cash bond and was released pend. ing arraignment and formal charging, said Edna May Besk, deputy municipal court clerk.

The disorderly conduct charge is a Class C mis demeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $200.

Snider was arrested as he left the stage at the end of the concert, said Cpl. Jefi Lester of the Panhandle Re- gional Organized Crime Unit

Before escorting Snider to the city jail, police allowed him to remove his costume, eye makeup, lipstick and nail polish, Lester said.

Snider was accused of ma. king statements that encour aged young audience mem bers to rebel against the authority of parents, tea ehers, clergy and police, the officer said. Some of the comments were anti-social, anti-religious and anti American, Lester added.

Congratulations

Jim and Marnita on the arrival of

your new baby girl!

Love fan and Donna

Mozart, Elizabeth Berridge as his wife. He picked Ameri

cans because the U.S. market is vital to the film's success But is a native cast enough to carry the lofty Amadeus

in this country's youth and action-oriented film market?

“It is an American film, and my ambition is that it will make it at home,” said Forman. “Sometimes I think it will But at other moments I am stricken by large and frightening doubts and I fear that nobody will come.”

Amadeus was filmed in Prague, the only capital with places and theatres untouched by wars.

Forman was persona non grata to the Czech government. A leader of the Czech film revival, he was in Paris during the Soviet invasion of 1968. He declined to return.

But the desire for hard foreign currency apparently outweighed distaste for the country’s most famous expati. ate. Amadeus was allowed to be filmed in Czechoslovakia.

“I recorded the music in London, then took the train to Prague,” Forman said

“As I approached my home country, I had strong emotions and feelings. But they were immediately dismissed as I rushed into finding locations and actors. My social life was limited to my family and a few close friends.”

His 20-year-old twin sons live in Prague with their mother and played extras in the movie.

Government co-operation was complete — opera sequences were even filmed in the theatre where Mozart once conducted. But Forman admitted: “The government was not as ease, as evidenced by the fact that neither my name nor the picture has been mentioned in the Czech press.”

And none of his American films has been shown in Czechoslovakia, not even Cuckoo, for which he won an Academy Award as best director of 1976

NASHVILLE, TENN (AP) It was a confron tation never seen before at the Grand Ole Opry House.

Lovable, jaunty Minnie Pearl needed to go backstage to the bathroom.

A dutiful U.S. Secret Ser vice agent, present for a campaign appearance by President Reagan, said no.

“Those Secret Service

year ences on the Opry

She recently embarked on three weeks of one-night shows reprising the time when she was half her age and the Minnie Pearl charac ter was just being etched into North America’s funnybone

And she’s preparing to open a Minnie Pearl museum

of entertaining audi Grand Ole

and buy one of her auto graphed hats

Minnie Pear! in real life is Sarah Ophelia Cannon and she lives in a stately mansion next to the governor of Ten nessee — several dirt roads and cabins removed from the make-believe Grinder's Switch which is the location of many of her stories.

Contrasting her stage ap

agents don't smile,” she re called jovially a few days later. “And you can't sweet talk ‘em.”

But Minnie Pearl won him over — just like her ef. fervescent greeting dee! I'm just so proud to be here!” has been enchanting audiences for 45 years.

At age 70, she's as bouncy as the famous $1.98 price tag that dangles from her wide- brimmed hat with its topknot of flowers radiating a cheer fulness matched by her hay seed humor.

In her customary calico dress, she's a regular on the syndicated television show Hee Haw and is in her 44th

in Nashville where patrons can see three-dimensional scenes of the highlights of her memorable, merry life

pearance, in real life she's a cultured member of Nash ville society

The character, Minnie

See us today for your

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Pearl, has a long-standing, desperate search for a “fel ler,” but Sarah Ophelia Can non has been Mrs. Henry Cannon for 37 years. Friends say her husband, too, has a keen sense of humor, but she describes him as “too polite” during their frequent mat- ches on the tennis court.

) count as two words ‘ond consecutive inser insertion is holt-price Minimum charge is three times). Deodlines ore ry p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Costlegor News ot 197 Columbio Ave

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FREE CHURCH

Fellowship Worship Bible Study Family Bible Hours 9:45 Sunday Worship Service 11. a.m., Legion Hall

Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m at 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281

A

1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays

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Rev Charles Balfour 365-2271

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-01

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713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Pastor Terry Detoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9.0.m on Radio CKQR

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Phone: 365-

Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES

Morning Worship Evening Fellowship 6:30

Wednesday: Bible Study ‘and Prayer 7:00 p.m. | 767-1)th Ave. Cos Thu Assistent Rev. Morley Phone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services o18:1S a.m. ieee ‘tetion Education

rsday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR

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Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Fomily Fetiowship 6:30 p.m