ENTERTAINMENT ee oe

No award 4th ANNUAL
in Seto FRUITVALE

murder | CRAFT FAIR

Sa
AA Castlegar News November 9, 1983

U.S. to buy
surplus

= —
Royal Canadian Legion || TWO-HOUR BATTLEFIELD EPIC.

fT Film ‘The Wars’ premiers Thursday

Friday & Saturday

VANCOUVER (CP) — A

Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
"OPEN 12NOON
: 6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Playing Fri. & Sat.
Guests Must =
Be SIGNED In “SKIP FRASER’

The late Glenn Gould contributes the music,: his

By JAMESNELSON. -

“OTTAWA (CP) — The Wars, the long-awaited film
version of Timothy Findley'’s award-winning novel which
will have its Canadian premiere Thursday, is a
spell-binding panorama of action and emotions that could
ly only have been played out by Robin Phillips's

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

Package includes show,
bus, meal and stay of

Roy
Clark
Nov.13 .
Red Eye
Nov. 20
Shoppers [Seer neso— arsonds
Nov. 26 Llerstormina .-
$10dise. Canedi

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD.
N-18th St. Castlegar 365-6616

stable of ctors. -

The former artistic director of the Stratford
Festival, now running the Grand, Theatre Company in
London, Ont., puts his imprint clearly on every scene ‘of
this two-hour epic of battlefields and society salons in the
First World War.

Beyond the flutter of a seagull and the thrilling of a

scenes of g pathos, there
is acting ability and company spirit rarely seen'in such
concentration on film. .

More can be said with the flutter of an eyebrow or
the twitch of a lip than pages of prose.

Brent Carvey i: Pchert, Ross, a moody teenaged!
society wimp who becomes’a junior officer and goes to
war to escape family ties.

Faced with adult responsibility, he steels himself

R 2A HAL SHOWTIME!
3

MATONPWKE 365~762L
f 2 LARGER.

a Man of the Century. (SUN) MON [TUE]

The Motion Picture of a Lifetime.
The Best Picture of the Year
‘NEW YORK FILM CRITICS - KATIOMAL BOARD OF REVIEW.

ES e

SPECIAL
MATINEE
OPEN 123:30-
gterte 1:00pm

PLEASE NOTEs
ONE SHOWING

BACK BY
POPULAR
DEMAND

piano interpretations heightening the action.
LINEUP IMPRESSES

The lineup of Canadian actors is:more:than just

imhpreazive. It's really like a Who's Who of live Canadian -
theatre, many of them not often seen on film. Martha
Henry and William Hutt are Robert's parents, Jackie
Burroughs his Nannie and Barbara Budd -his military
hospital nurse.
"Large and small parts, some of them only a line or
two, are taken by Domini Blythe, Alan Scarfe, Susan
Wright, Roger Barton, Richard Curnock, Jeff. Hyslop,
Leo Leyden, William Malmo, Marti Maraden, Richard
McMillan and Stephen Russell. >

All of these worked with Phillips at Stratford and
most are with him again in the Grand Theatre Company,
including Carver, Henry, Hutt and Budd.

Margaret Tyzack, one of the great character ladies of
the British stage, appears.as a society matron who has
given her stately English home to officers for rest and
recuperation, where Robert finds peace and his
manhood. The film was shot in Ontario, Alberta and

beyond the breaking point, and ends his life in military England. and Famous Players, with other co-producers including
disgrace but, morally, a hero. Findley has said he titled his book The Wars — in the Polyphon Film-und-Fernseh of West Germany.

Priscilla Presley debuts [McCartney
in ‘Dallas’ series

says he’s

BEVERLY HILLS,
CALIF. (AP) — To Priscilla
Presley, Friday is a day that
holds both promise and
threat. That's when she
makes her debut as a charac-
ter in the ever-popular series
Dallas.

The promise ig a big step
forward in an acting career
she has been carefully pre-
paring for five years.

The threat?

“T'm just afraid I'll become
another product in the rumor
mill,” explains the onetime
wife of Elvis Presley. “I'm
sure they'll have me feuding
with Linda Evans and Vic-
toria Principal. Dallas is such
a tremendously popular show
that it attracts a lot of sen-
sational publicity.

“They've already reported

that I've been feuding with'’
Linda,” she says. “How could
- anyone have a feud with
Linda? She's one of the finest
persons I've ever known.”

Presley says she realizes |
what another result of being
on an immensely popular TV $
series will be?. She will bes
recognized everywhere, | &

“That doesn't worry me,”
she says. “I've always been
recognized and I've found
ways to deal with that. I
travel incognito and I’m
careful never to expose my-
self to situations that might
get out of hand.”

In ‘the sixth season of
CBS's Dallas, also carried on
CBC, she plays Jenna Wade,
a former girlfriend who re-
enters the -life of Bobby
Ewing.

“Jenna is her own woman,”
the actress says. “She's ex-
tremely self-reliant, she has
lived in Europe, and she has a

eshild. Just like me. Except

that she’s a bit more sophis-
ticated that I am.

“She has a lot of integrity,
hee totally honest. I like
herl How could I help but
identify with her?”

Presley, 86, talks frankly
but not exploitively about
her life as guardian of the
Presley legend.

Born in toa

ences with fellow ex-Beattle

‘John Lennon. -

Lennon was killed by a
gunman in New York three
years ago, before his song-
writing partner had a chance
to apologize after a row.

Interviewed in the mass-

Titbits, McCartney said:
“When John started slagging quite right,’ because I am

plural — even though it deals only with a story of the
First World War because it really is about a young man's
wars with society, with growing up, with colleagues and
associates, and with his conscience, the kind of wars
everyone has to fight.

WINS AWARD

The Wars won the Governor General's Award for
Literature in 1977. :

The film follows the book faithfully — as it should,
since Findley wrote the screenplay as well. And Phillips,
with his longtime design associate, Daphne Dare, has
been faithful to the book and the period. -

Asa first film, The Wars is a well-polished transition
for a stage director used to setting the big scene, into a
film director working within the confines of frequent
closeups. Every scene shows Phillips's eye as a designer
and artist. Diagonals and horizontals, fades and sudden
cuts, are used to their utmost, yet unobstrusively, to
carry the story ‘aud moud.

The Wars is a co-presenation of Neilsen-Ferns Inter-
national and the National Film Board, produced with
participation of the Canadian Film Development Corp.

PAUL RTNEV
++. Never patched up differences with Lennon
prepared to say ‘Well you're

career Air Force officer, she
says she met Elvis in Ger-
many when he was doing his
military service.. They mar-
ried in Memphis, had a
daughter, Lisa Marie, and
divorced in 1978. She still
helps manage the estate in
Memphis.

> She says she has signed a

a, |

I
Smorads

“Your S i House of the
WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT., NOV. 9 to 12

COMBO BUFFET

Includes “Meal-In-Itself Salad Bar”
and Dessert $11.
Kids Under 4 Free - Ages 5 to 10$5

No Reservations Required

r

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TO 8P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi-pri available for di

" Also open for private luncheons.
Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin's Irly the

10th ANNUAL

Marketplace of the
Kootenay Crafts

Daily Door Prizes. Adm. 50¢
Limited edition “10th Annual” Shirts

contract ‘fora book - about
Elvis, which she maintains
will be “about the man, not

the machine.”
PI CHILD
Lisa Marie Presley now is
15, and her mother has tried
to shield her from the pres-
sures of being Elvis Presley's
only child.

weekly

me off, I was net human.”
CAN

Cable 10 TV

SHAW Cable 10
vy) Access T
5:55—Sign-on and

Chris D'Arcy on how °
the current provincial
‘i is aff

Weir, president of the
‘Nelson, Trail and dis-
trict labor council.

information.
6:00—1983 USCC Union of
Youth Festival. Part
No. 10. Featuring:
The Pass Creek, Slo-
can Valley and Nel-
son Ladies choirs.
7:00—Rossland Newsmaga-
zine—The

8:30—Disabled Living Re-
source Centre — Is a
service centre spon-
sored by Kinsmen
District No. 6 and is
an example of the
many services pro-
vided by the Kins-

the West Kootenay —
a tour of the Rossland
Miners Union Hall
with Bev McEwan.
Downtown revitaliza-
tich update and tour
with Gordon Jenks. A
look at Trail and
Castl 7

edition features:

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Mon. - Thurs. 11. a.m. -2 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. !1a.m.-5 p.m.

Dinner 7 Days a Week, 5 - 10 p.m.

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ed centres, Roberta
Taylor interviews
those involved. Final-
ly, Jo Wild interviews
the new mayor of
Rossland, Gordon
Jenks, who won the
seat by acclamation.
8:00—BCGEU strike —
Debbie Offerman, re-
gional staff rep
tative for the BCGEU’
discusses the current
situation, with John

Foundation and sup-
Ported by local United
Way funding.

9:00—Entre’ Acte Joseph
Bourchier, classical
guitarist and Beverly
Chiu Flautist _per-
formed recently in
Rossland. That per-

in its entirety.

10:00—Child Abuse — the
first in a series of pub-
lic awareness forums
sponsored by “Our
Place.” This presenta-
tion by Julie Dawson
of Human Resources
took place Oct. 13.

11:00—Sign-off,

Castlegar Air Cadets
NUT DRIVE

House to House

Nov. 15 & 16

. CALL FOR

509-455-9600

RESERVATIONS

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Sheraton-Spokane Hotel

energy

VICTORIA (CP) — British Columbia has an enormous
surplus of electricity, and has agreed to sell some of it on a
long-term basis to the United States, B.C. Energy Minister
Steve Rogers announced Tuesday.

Rogers said that B.C. Hydro already has tentative

y it with four Calif cities that will
swell provincial coffers by between $160 million and $200
million.

And, he added, more sales are expected.

The minister also announced that plans to build a $8.2
billion hydroelectric dam on Site C of the Peace River, near
Fort St. John in northeastern B.C., have been shelved, and
possibly dropped.

He released a three-volume report, by the B.C. Public
Utilities Commission on the B.C. Hydro proposal, which
fos the project acceptable but unnecessary until at least
1

th

With continuing uncertainties regarding both demand
and supply, “it is unclear when a new source of electricity
wilsl be needed,” the report said.

‘The commission found that Hydro had not demonstrat-
ed that Site C was the best possible energy project from a
Eevee Point of view, and that further consideration was
ne .

NOBLAME
Rogers said the current surplus results from
je by the provi ly d utility,
but was not prepared to assess any blame.
Bu “Almost every utility in North America overbuilt,” he

“I there is a lesson to be learned, it is that

WINLAW WORKERS .. .

bane.
XG! Nae

VOTIATE

AON'T
SLATE

re

Loree Frost

B.c. ploy Union
and Barb Durrell (cited their colleagues across the province in a strike as they

picket outside Win

jaw Public Works.

panel of three prominent
lawyers has decided no one is
entitled to a $100,000 reward
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
killer of Vancouver realtor
Suzanna Seto.

Peter Butler, Jack Volrich
and Peter Burns ruled un-
animously that none of the
three claimants has a valid,
legal claim.

The Chinese Benevolent
Association posted the re-
ward after Seto, a popular
community worker in Van.

Memorial Hall

Main Street, Fruitvale, B.C.

Friday, November 11

10'a.m. -9 p.m.

Saturday, November 12

10 a.m. -6 p.m.
SPECIALTY CRAFTS
HANDMADE BY OVER
40 CRAFTSPEOPLE.

FREE DOOR. PRIZES!

couver’s Ch was sex-
ually assaulted and killed
during a business trip to
Duncan on Vancouver Island
in June, 1980,

‘The lawyers ruled that the
information provided by the
reward claimants was not
directly related to the Seto
case and did not lead to the
arrest of 23-year-old Kelly
James Toop of Williams

e.

The panel praised Williams ‘
Lake RCMP Corporal Dick |
Hessler, saying it was his
“remarkable recollection of
the of finger-

of future growth, all of which can be justified by Hydro and
other utilities, have to be ined with less rosy he
on.”

He said that for the immediate future, Hydro will not be
building any hydroelectric projects, and instead will be
looking for markets to sell the surplus power “because it has
cost us money to build those dams and it's a waste of money
to let the water spill.”

On completion of the new $8 billion Revelstoke dam,
expected shortly, “we will be in the position of either spilling
water or selling power, and it’s preferable to earn that
revenue.”

He said Hydro has been negotiating with a number of

erican utilities, and has completed a deal with Los
ee; Watet and Power as well as the cities of Burbank,
gle and Pasadena in Southern California.
Fee minister said approval from the Canadian National
atgy Board and U.S. regulatory, bodies will be forth-
‘coming.

“Prior to today, the p policy was to

Drunk driving acquittal

because of breathalyser

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
B.C. Court of Appeal has
upheld the acquittal of a
Penticon man of a charge of
driving with more than the
legal limit of alcohol in his
blood because the breathaly-
ser machine was potentially
faulty.

In a 2-1 decision, the court

discourage firm exports of power on long-term basis,”
Rogers said. (
“However, as a result of this surplus, ‘the ‘government
has decided that the spot market is not the only market we
will endeavor to tap.” ®
He said the new contracts will use up about 25 per cent

the original ac-
quittal by a provincial court
judge and the upholding of
the acquittal’ by’ a--¢ounty
court judge." or

Carl Alexander Stewart
was arrested near Penticton
on ion of impai: i-

to 30 per cent of the existing surplus at rates

higher than local charges. soos
The energy ministry also said’ the government will
private di of small and mid-sized

ving and given a breath-
alyser test on a Borkenstein
Model 900A by

hydroelectric sites in remote areas of the province, not
linked to the.B.C. Hydro power grid. I

In-shelving the massive Site C project, the government
had decided there would be no need for any large generating
Projects until the mid-1990s, and is leaning toward smaller
scale projects.

The report found Hydro’s treatment of conservation
inadequate and confusing, noting that the project would

Smith and Wesson. He blew a

-18 and .16. The legal limit

is 08.

The day after his arrest,
Sept. 10, 1982, the manu-
facturer issued a bulletin ad-
vising police departments
using the machine that its

result in the flooding of 4,600 h of land including 8,000
of land.

-ARTS—
Calendar

Nov. 1 - 30... Petroglyphs and Pictographs Is a show of

comings and peblings collecting he aie eee
at the National Exhibition Centre in Cast: ir. Pictures,
artifacts, books and films make up this display focussing
‘on some of the more important sites inB.c.

couver at 112-668-2830 for information.
ene yiage

Nov. 17, 188 19... Annual Fall Exhibition and Sale of Art
by the Trail Art Club to be held in the Towne Square Moll
in town Trail: a Z

7. 22... "Repercussion” is the third concert in the Per-

Nov.
formance ‘83 Series. Admission by season ticket only.
Call Beth Marken at 965-8183 for details.

Nov. 25 & 26... . Christmas Craft Fair to be held in the
Castlegar Community Complex. This 9th Annual Falr,
e

features unique crafts by West Kootenay craftspeople,
Hours are 10.a.m. to9 p.m., Friday and 10.0.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday, . . .

. 26... the “Sights and Sounds of Scotland” by Poul
Bitfagten will take Bloce at the National Exhibition Cen-
tre ond will feature Scottish dancing, food and piping.

Nov. 28... Regular meeting of the Castlegar and District
Community Aris Council to be held in the Kinnaird Library
at 7:30 p.m.

eelep ve
Dec. 1... “Under the Gun", by the Headlines Theatre
from Vancouver will be staged at the Stanley Humphries

m at 7:30 p.m. Militarism in Canado ond the Philipines
is dealt with in song, dance end drama.

The Kootenay Art Club meets every Wednesday evening
at the Senior Citizens Centre at 7 p.m. Everyone

welcome. .

oo. F
Paintings by Sandor Tandory are now showing at the Kin-
naird Library.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

3 : Sponsored by
3} Castlegar Savings

Credit Union

di might be affected in

Trade
surplus
slips

OTTAWA (CP) — The
monthly trade surplus slip-
ped to its lowest level so far
this year in September, with
the value of exported goods
outstripping imports by only
$1.12 billion, Statistics Can-
ada reported today.

It also was the fifth con-
secutive month the surplus
has narrowed, dropping $280
million from the August fig-
ure.

Despite the slippage in re-
cent months, the agency said
the merchandise trade sur-
plus during the first nine

months of the year matched

the $13.8 billion achieved in
the same period last year.

However, an agency offi-
cial said the trend indicates
there is little chance the
country will repeat the rec-
ord $18.3-billion surplus re-
gistered last year.

“9

5 a8 he AAAI EL en eT)

HAPPY
“Life begins at..."

BIRTHDAY, LYNNE

FROM
YOUR FRIENDS

-of the nature called a 100.

an unpredictable manner by dissenting opinion, said the
various radio frequencies and evidence failed to show that
power levels. the machine used in Pen-

A civilian employee of the ticton was also susceptible to
Vancouver RCMP crime de- the erratic readings. He
tection laboratory testified at would have allowed the ap-
the original trial that -he peal, convicted Stewart, and
conducted a test on a similar sent the matter back to the
machine to the one used in original trial judge for sen-
Penticton. tencing.

- prints that led to the identity

and apprehension of the
murderer,” Hessler saw fin-
gerprints from Seto’s Duncan
motel room in 1980 — and
more than two years later
recognized them while in-
vestigating an unrelated rape
and attempted murder in the
Williams Lake area.

Wizard's

Palace
Monday to Satu:
9 ry} bto oe”
Sunday 1 to 5
1003-2nd St.

He said that while holding
a portable transmitter close
to the machine, “the affect is, ,

GOING TO SPOKANE?

New Years

and

DES

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1983

INCLUDES: Coach Transportation.© Tour Escort © 2

Nights Accommodation At The Ri
@ © Prime Rib Buffet Dinner © One Free

$159 obnw
$149 ripe
$210 single

idpath Hotel ©

Person © Dance to “Stagecoach

Western” © Buffet Brunch © Baggage Handling ©
Shopping © Ice Copades Tickets (Jan. 1, 6 p.m.
Show) © Hotel Tox

Sheraton-Spokane Hotel

$149 vbw $210 single
$139 triptesqued

rough concert

a © Party Favours © Champagne at
Midnight © Baggage Handling * Shopping © Ice
Capades Tickets ( Jan. 1, 6 p.m. Show) © Hotel Tax

BOTH TOURS DEPART:

Nelson: Lord Nelson Hotel 9. a.m.

ir: HI Arrow Arm 9:30 a.m.

Trail: Henne Travel 10a.m.

NUTCRACKER SUITE.

grams _ p ge. on,
that breathalyser. “Just
moving your body or moving
the transmitter by an inch
was enough to reduce its
{reading} by half. It is erratic

Y and unpredictable in that

sense.” e

Justice J.D. Lambert, in a
decision agreed to by Justice
H.E. Hutcheon, said the
evidence was capable of rais-
ing a reasonable doubt and
was not a “mere conjectural
possibility.”

Justice E.E. Hinkson, in a

THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL

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Special
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with this Coupon

ONE BED TWO BEDS
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The Kootenay Collection ¥

BY KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

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NEW DENVER

SALMO
SOUTH SLOCAN WANETA PLAZA

Day Tour — Sat., Dec. 17, 1983
INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Tour Escort ©
Dinner At The Sizzler © Best Show Tickets for the
Nuterpcker Suite At The Opera House for 2 O'clock
Show ¢ Shopping
DEPARTING: :

Nelson: Lord Nelson Hotel 8 a.m.
Castlegar: Hi Arrow Arms 8:30 a.m.
Trail: Henne Travel 9.o.m.

$49 perPerson
Only One Bus So Book Early!

Tues., Wed. Hale Dec. 27, 28

An
INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Ice Capades
Show Tickets for 2 O'clock Show ® Dinner At The
Sizzler Restaurant © Tour Escort © Shopping At The
Northtown Mall
$39 Adult departing Trail — $36 under 12 & Sr
$42 Adult departing Castlegar — $38 under 12 Sr
$44 Adult departing Nelson — $40 under 128 Sr.

DEPARTING:
Nelson : Lord Nelson Hotel 7 a.m.
Castlegar: Hi Arrow Arms 7:30a.m.
Troll: Henne Trave 8.a.m.

GLEN YARBOROUGH
SHOW & ICE CAPADES

SHERATON HOTEL
Monday, December 26, 1983
h

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WEST'S TRAVEL

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782