22 THE CITIZEN Friday February 3 1967 51 I i eitizn mmiimmmm -imm i JNb jj VHIIHHHHIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIHBflHIHBHlHHIlHIIIlHIl In the title role of Spanish folk tragedy Yerma by Federico Garcia Lorca Diana Barrington plays a peasant wife whose longing for a child becomes an obsession This powerful drama of passion and retribution will be telecast on CBC TVs Festival series Wednesday Feb 8 The TV adaptation of the modern classic is by Montreal writer Alvin Goldman with produc production ¬ tion by Leo Orenstein GEES and mm VISUAL ART by PETE MILLER The old question What is art could well be answered Feb 25 Thats the day put aside by the Prince George Kiwanians and the Civic Properties Commission for a Visual Arts exhibition to be held at the Civic Centre Purpose of the venture is to bring all types of art into the forefront everything from paintings to sculpture The man with the answers is Trelle Morrow city architect Trelle himself does pottery work and is the driving force be behind ¬ hind the exhibition Mr Morrow says he antici anticipates ¬ pates a fair amount of interest And so lie should To add to the exhibitions value artists have been invited to paint during the day of the exhibition The same goes for sculptors And talks are under way to ob obtain ¬ tain the services of a critic from the UDC extension department to evaluate some of the wotk on display What actually will be on dis display ¬ play Well Trelle hopes for paintings statues photographs pottery drawings and carvings And anything else that is visual visually ¬ ly artistic For those wishing to exhibit heres a rundown of the require requirements ¬ ments a Pictures to bo hung should bp framed and complete with wire Photographs should be mounted and provisions should bo made of hanging Entry forms available by phoning Mr Morrow at 564 5244 must be submitted by Feb 17 Exhibitors wishing special 9 stands tables or back grounds should provide their own on the day of the exhibition a Art may be put on sale dur- ing the showing The Kiwanis Club asks a commission of five per cent if any work is sold A very unusual film will start a one week run in PrinceGeorge this weekend Entitled Helicop Helicopter ¬ ter Canada the production is by the National Film Board The movie is in color and wide screen and was filmed entirely from the air Its at the Princess Theatre Television offers a couple of fine movies during the coming seven days Saturday nights The Great Escape made in 1904 is one good bet but if you anticipate staying up youd better get a TV dinner ready as the film is nearly three hours long Second goodie is on Sunday evening The Miracle Worker is the title and the film won two oscars for the actors Also on the idiot tube -Show of the Week presents a look at American dancing right up to the A Go Go fad Music Canada on Wednes Wednesdays ¬ days presents Max Ferguson as host of an hour of Canadian songs And finally next Friday the ul ultimate ¬ timate in science fiction horrors The Monkees compete with a robot programmed to sing rock and roll Pick Up Pens MONTREAL CP Women are more interested in creative writing than men says Peter Carpenter who has been teach ing the subject for two years Some want to discover if they have talent some want Incen tive others a hobby Perhaps housewives find release from the domestic atmosphere THE BIG ONE NEW YORK AP Reports from the US book Industry in indicate ¬ dicate that William Manches Manchesters ¬ ters The Death of a President may be one of the runaway best bestsellers ¬ sellers of the 20th century A spokesman for Harper and Row the publishers said or orders ¬ ders are piling in so fast that they have not been able to fix the size of the first printing The book has been the subject of a pre publication row between Manchester and the family of the late president Kennedy It looks as If it may have the largest advance sale in our history the spokesman said Another publishing source de declared ¬ clared you can safely specu speculate ¬ late that the book will have the biggest advance sale of our time In Chicago Wendel Goodpas Goodpasture ¬ ture buyer for the imjor book bookselling ¬ selling firm of Krochs and Drentanos said I have seen nothing like it in nearly 50 years In this business He predicted advance shipments to wholesal wholesalers ¬ ers might hit 500000 copies The retail price of the book is S10 Its the hottest thing in the book Industry since the Guten Gutenberg ¬ berg Bible was the word from Laura Rivers advertising exe executive ¬ cutive of the May Co stores in Los Angeles M iny dealers said they ex expected ¬ pected a flood of orders as soon as the publication time ten tentatively ¬ tatively early in April is firmly fixed by Harper and Row lot iWQgg f TFoWoJ REVIVALS by BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD AP Some what belatedly the movie in iustry discovered the gold mine In film vaults and efforts now ire being made to protect that valuable lode During the first four decades of film history little was done to preserve the movies pouring out of Hollywood After a fea feature ¬ ture had exhausted Its money making potential the negative was shoved into a vault and forgotten Except for a rare classic that might warrant an other release there was no rea son to be concerned about pre preserving ¬ serving old films Television changed that By selling their old movies for use on the home screen studios maintained a financial equilib equilibrium ¬ rium during the theatre de presslon of the 1950s Then they became vitally interested in protecting their archives In some cases it was too late explains a film veteran The early films were put on paper film which became moldy and bugrldden with age Sometimes youd open a can of old film and find nothing but dust Later the movies were put on nitrate film which Is dan gerous because it can explode spontaneously Whole libraries of precious old films have been wiped out by fires Not until the introduction of safety film In 1949 could negatives be pre served without danger of loss or fire MGM Is a leader in the preservation of the vast history of the screen Unlike other com panies MGM has never sold Its film all of Its television deals have been on a lease basis SCHEDULE Program listings are sup supplied ¬ plied by CKPG TV Chan Channel ¬ nel 2 Prince George Channel 6 Endako Chan Channel ¬ nel 10 Hixon and Chan Channel ¬ nel 13 in Quesnel CKPG TV reserves the right to substitute films where required FRIDAY 600 NEWS SPORTd WEATHER 630 THE MONKEES Case of the Missing Monkee 700 INSPECTOR MAIGRET 800 GET SMART C The Girls From KAOS Max is sent to the Miss Galaxy Beauty Contest 830 TOMMY HUNTER C 900 THE AVENGERS What The Butler Saw Steed suspects that a group of Gentlemens Gentlemen is oparating a spy ring 1000 THE FBI Passage Into Fear 1100 CBC NEWS NITECAP FINAL SPORTS ROUNDUP 1130 LATE SHOW See Sports Page SATURDAY 1130 TEST PATTERN 1200 1200 CBS COLF CLASSIC 100 CHAMPIONSHIP CURL CURLING ¬ ING 200 WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF C 1 300 ROLLER DERBY 400 THIS LAND OF OURS 430 FRANKENSTEIN JR C 500 BUGS BUNNY C 530 NHL HOCKEY C Chicago at Montreal 715 IN PERSON C 745 SPORTS PROFILE 800 SOUNDS 67 830 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 900 12 OCLOCK HIGH The Cry of Fallen Birds Savage has to move a house in order to lengthen an airstrip and runs into a local problem 1000 DEAN MARTIN Stars Milton Berle Lisa Kirk and the 4 Boys Ford and Hlnes Xavier Cugat and Orchestra the Windsor Boys and Ronnie de Marco 1100 CBC NEWS 1115 CINEMA 2 The Great Escape 1964 168m Steve McQueen Jams Garner Richard Attenborough James Donald The mammoth breakout by Allied POWs from a Nazi stalag 200 HAWAIIAN EYE Little Blalah Tracy Steele plans to trap a killer but finds himself in the trap instead h SUNDAY -J 1145 TEST PATTERN 1200 SPECTRUM 1230 LIVING WORD 1245 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 100 F D R 130 COUNTRY CALENDER 200 CHORUS GENTLEMAN 230 MUSIC FOR SUNDAY The Golden Ring 400 HERITAGE CBC NEWS 430 THROUGH THE EYES OF TOMORROW 500 NATURE OF THINGS 530 HYMN SING 600 GOSPEL ECHOES 630 BEWITCHED 700 HEY LANDLORD C Stranger in the Night Tiian in the Morning Woody and Chuck let a young girl have their apart apartment ¬ ment 730 FLASHBACK C 800 ED SULLIVAN C 900 BONANZA C Journey into Terror Guests John Ericson Jason Evers Little Joe is trapped by a desperate out- 1000 SUNDAY 1100 CBC NEWS 1115 SPORTS ROUNDUP 1125 SUNDAY THEATRE The Miracle Worker 1964 107m Anne Bancroft Patty Duke Victor Jory This drama was awarded two Oscars for superla superlative ¬ tive acting The life and times of blind Helen Keller MONDAY 930 1000 1030 1045 1100 1125 1155 1200 1230 215 300 330 400 430 500 530 Sim2fyb TEST PATTERN SCHOOL BROADCAST THE FRIENDLY GIANT CHEZ HELENE BUTTERNUT SQUARE ST LAWRENCE NORTH CBC NEWS UNCLE BOB AND FRIEND NOON EDITION AND CLUB CALENDER BITS AND PIECES TAKE THIRTY EDGK OF NIGHT COMMUNICATE THE KINGS OUTLAW BURNS AND ALLEN MUSIC HOP DAVE KEHL SAYS LIFE INSURANCE is the only thing I know of that gets better and better as we get worse and worse Call DAVE KEHL INSURANCE SERVICE LTD 563 3822 1 343 3rd Ave BOOKS THE LAURA SEC0RD CANADIAN G00K BOOK Centennial Cookbook 395 I B GUEST LTD 345 GEORGE STREET PHONE 564 4630 600 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER 630 FLIPPER Part One Lady and the Dol Dolphin ¬ phin 700 THE ROUNDERS 730 DON MESSER 800 CARNIVAL C Highlights of the 1967 Quebec Winter Carnival and the famous Canoe Race 900 SHOW OF THE WEEK C The Light Fantastic Stars Lauren Bacall John Forsythe An off beat look at the Ameri American ¬ can history of the dance through to the go go generation 1000 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE C 1030 T H E CAT A Slight Family Trait 1100 CBC NEWS NIGHTCAP FINAL SPORTS ROUNDUP 1140 THE MONDAY MOVIE Goodbye Again 1963 120m TUESDAY 930 TESf PATTERN Programming same as Mon Monday ¬ day till 215 215 BITS AND PIECES 230 TAKE A CHANCE 300 TAKE THIRTY 330 EDGE OF NIGHT 400 COMMUNICATE 430 MAD MOVIES 500 CANADIANA 530 MUSIC HOP 600 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER 630 LOST IN SPACE 730 WINDFALL 800 RED SKELTON C 900 CBC DRAMA HOUR Quentln Durgens MP Part 2 A Plague on your House 1000 CBC NEWS MAGAZINE Russia A Closer Look 1030 THE PUBLIC EYE 1100 CBC NEWS NITECAP FINAL SPORTS ROUNDUP 1140 SHOWTIME Rebel Gladiators 19 6 5 i MffiDNESDAYi 930 TEST PATTERN Programming same as Tues Tuesday ¬ day till 215 215 BITS AND PIECES 300 TAKE THIRTY 330 EDGE OF NIGHT 400 COMMUNICATE 430 LONG JOHN SILVER C 500 THE B AND B SHOW 530 MUSIC HOP 600 POLITICAL 615 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER 645 THE MUNSTERS Lily Munster Girl Model 715 GILLIGANS ISLAND Debut Two on a Raft Stars Alan Hale Jim Backus Bob Denver 745 SPORTSCOIE 800 GREEN ACRES C 830 MUSIC CANADA C An hour of Canadian songs by Canadians hosted by Max Fergu Ferguson ¬ son 930 FESTIVAL 1100 CBC NEWS NITECAP FINAL SPORTS ROUNDUP 1140 COMBAT THURSDAY 930 TEST PATTERN PROGRAMME SAME WEDNESDAY TIL 215 215 BITS AND PIECES 300 TAKE THIRTY 330 EDGE OF NIGHT 400 COMMUNICATE 430 ZORRO AS 500 CUISINE Recipe Sweet and Sour Pork Ho Inn 530 MUISIC HOP 600 NEWS SPORTS WEATHER 030 DANIEL BOONE The 5th Man Boone and his men try to blow up a bridge to prevent the British from capturing Fort Wayne 730 KALEIDOSCOPE 800 THE MAN FROM UNCLE 900 TELESCOPE C Portrait of Karsh A look at the internationally famed photographer in Ottawa 930 HOGANS HEROES C 1000 BROADWAY GOES LATIN Music from lirigadoon and Pajama Game 1030 F TROOP TheNewIG 1100 CBC NEWS NITECAP FINAL SPORTS ROUNDUP 1140 PLAYHOUSE The Rabbit Trap 1961 72m Ernest Borgnine David Brian June Blair Kevin Cochran Bethel Leslie i it f V i rrwWW Enjoy your favorite Chinese Dishes in the Clean Comfortable surroundings of the brightly decorated Purple Latern Phone 564 6023 for Free Delivery Service n mim A tL M Hiiri Ymm j yji Try One Of Our Daily Chinatown Specials JJUtTCRtt Open 4 pm to 2 am Daily 1 93 Quebec Street xaas xxoo6wkmic xt xacixm I For Northern Hospitality I At Its Best Choose From I 4 Famous Local Brands PAAPS Golden Lager 1 HIGH LIFE Pilsner I TARTAN Pilsner Ji ft I BUDD Lager Beer Show your guest youre a specialist in good taste 2 Order a case of vour favorite Tartan Beer today i HBr -41 mm L- i Wm H I I FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY PHONE 562 2919 Mi ni ifitsiiii tin RGE i This advertisement is not published cr displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot Brit isli Columbia vv txxiecMKiwxsXw xe ysxVsy3SCiB