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Film-makers

visit

isit West

Koot

enay

By JOHN CHARTERS

‘Two international film pro-
ducers and a director paid a
visit to Castlegar last week.

The Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Society played
host to the group of dis-
tinguished visitors which in-
cluded Harry Saltzman of
Londes Film Production Ltd.
London, England, an inter-
nationally-known | film and
stage producer,.. and wife
Adriana; co-producer John
Stark, formerly of Rossland
but now working in Los An-
geles; director Emik Kust-
urica of Yugoslavia; Laur-
ence Torikian, Mrs. Saltz-
man’s daughter, of Paris and
Los Angeles.

Stark ‘and his group plan-
ned to film a movie on B.C.'s
Doukhobors at the Douk-
hobor Village in Castlegar
_ but have now scrapped those

ise of last Sun-

titled The
Spirit Wrestler, will now be

shot in Yugoslavia, starting
next summer. * _

Stark said a significant
amount of money would have
been spent building three
sets to represent Doukhobor
settlements in the 1900s,
1950s and 1980s.

The. group arrived in
Castlegar last Sunday from
Los Angeles, and paid.a low-
key visit to the community,
spending the following days
touring the West Kootenay
with Pete Oglow, vice-presi-
dent of the Kootenay Douk-
hobor Historical Society.

Harry Saltzman was born
in Sherbrooke, Quebec and
has produced some 30 British

major—motion—pictures,—in—

cluding the James Bond
series.

He has also produced many
London and Paris plays. in-

cluding The Entertainers and

TOUR GROUP. . . Members of a group of fil
whot toured the area last week are pictured here with Kusturica of Yugoslav’
the Kootenay Doukhobor R

Pete Oglow (left) of

of London, England, Emik

Historical Society. Shown are: Adriana Saltzman and

hobors-in-Ganada—from-the—arsonist_Mary Astaforoff,

time of their arrival in Can-
‘ada in 1899 until the present
— a topic with which he is
well acquainted.

Part of the tour was to

Before

——During—their

band Harry
and John Stark, formerly of
ossland, but now working in Los Angeles.

3 ConNvews Proto by Jona Charters

visit —

g the plane _C.

which will take them first to ty travelled in a deluxe sta-

Los Angeles, then to New ti

York and finally to London purpose by White Water
by the end of September, the Motors as a public relations

Oglow.

Because of thé limited
time, the group was unable to
visit Zuckerberg Island Her-
itage Park. Mrs. Saltzman

par

jonwagon donated for the

“Look Back in Anger:
Saltzman is now consid-
ering a motion picture based
on the story of the Douk-

Have inchided “a visit” the
museum, now partially .des-
troyed by fire. Instead they
attended the arraignment of

STATIONS MISMANAGED

‘CBC to fight criticism

}-—— By KIRK LaPOINTE
‘The Canadian Press_

| 7Zam-toF

NEW WINTER HC HOURS _

—CBC—has-decided-to-
back following recent criti-

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a

cism that the 31 television
stations it owns and t

; filiated stations were.
th

he

pendent assessment of the

grolp, and Oglow met at the” gesture:

Fireside Place with John
Charters for breakfast,
brief interview and pictures.

a many offers of support and
assistance that we have been

f..the.

September 15,1985 CastlegarNews a7

to_receiving since the fire,” said —

“One more example of the popular 1985 Chamber of
Commerce calendar featur-

ing Zuckerberg Island.

Dana still

the sale of CBC-TV might be.
But CBC has released a

are inefficiently managed and
far. more costly than pri-
vately-run network affiliates.

A 1981 federal C;

of
that federal report by an
Ottawa consultant, who con-
cludes that the first study

cations Department report,
released last month by the
conservative Fraser Insti-
tute, found that the stations
were poorly run and urged
their sale as a cost-saving
measure.

The release of the report
came as a federal task forc¢
was examining CBC's role as
part of its study of the Can-
adian broadcasting system

Monta

“major
gical flaws” that made ‘the
owned-and-operated stations ©
seem far less efficient than
they likely were.

Kenneth Watson, _presi-
dent of Evaluation and Strat-
egic Management Associates
Ltd., said in his 1982 report
to CBC that the author of the
federal: studyadid not know
what the costs and revenues
of the. owned, and the af-

Iban to

join Dynasty Il

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Ac-
tor Ricardo Montalban, who
fulfilled -dreams for seven

will
II: The Colbys as a conniving
tycoon.

Montalban said that ship-
ping tycoon Zachary Powers
is “ambitious and scheming,
but with a kind of charm that
can allow him to. get away
with almost anything.”

Other actors in the Dynas-
ty spinoff include: Charlton

Heston, John James, Barbara
Stanwyck, Katharine Ross,
Stephanie Beacham, Ken
Howard, Emma _ Samms,
Maxwell Caulfield, Tracy
Scoggins and Claire Yarlett.

DynastyII: The Colbys will
premiere on ABC-TV in Nov-
ember.

Montalban’s_ credits in-
clude Mr. Roark on Fantasy
Island, How the West Was
Won, for which he won an
Emmy award, and-a-starring
role in Star Trek II: The
Wrath of Khan.

“This Week in

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Watson said: =

MISJUDGES REVENUE

In doing so, however,
Watson said the federal
study by Stanley Liebowitz
misjudged some revenues
“by a wide margin.”

But, rather than say his
financial information may be
errant, Liebowitz plowed
ahead and made
recommendations on a flimsy
analytical basis,” Watson
said. .

Watson said there are im-
portant di

“draconian *

ve—Bppr
he work as a peer review.”
nThe Watson study does not
necessarily conclude _ that
CBC's stations are efficiently
run.

“We must remain agnostic
for the moment. CBC may be
a paragon of efficiency yet,”
he said. “Instead,-his study
found that the Liebowitz
study amounted to “analyti-
cal sophistication and ingen-
uity squandered on bad data”
and urged more study to
“settle the matter finally.”

CBC stations and privately-
run stations that limjt their
comparability. Among other
factors that increase costs
and reduce revenues, CBC-
owned stations have higher
technical standards and re-
quirements, produce more
regional programs, use more
Canadian shows and make
programming decisions that
“reflect public policy objec-
tives other than advertising
profit maximization.”

But he said Liebowitz only
partly acknowledged those
differences in his report. His
“incorrect assumptions sys-
tematically bias the results in
favor of private stations and
CBC affiliates, and to the de-
triment of (CBC-owned) sta-
tions,” Watson said.

Even . though Watson's
work was commissioned by
CBC, Watson said his con-
clusions express “my inde-

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CBC Richard
Chambers said Thursday
that no specific study has
been commissioned on the
relative efficiencies of CBC's
owned and affiliated stations.

Taylor
_ to be
honored

PARIS (REUTER) — Eli-
zabeth Taylor is to receive
France's highest cultural dis-
tinction for her movie career
of more than 30 years, gov-
ernment officials said.

The 53-year-old _ British-
born actress will be named
Commander of. Arts and Let-
ters, along with U.S. com-
poser Carmine Coppola at an
official ceremony in Paris
next. Thursday.

Taylor, winner of the Aca-
demy Award for Best Ac-
tress in 1960 and 1967, will
attend next week's festival of
American film in the Atlantic
seaboard resort town of
Deauville.

Coppola, father of film
director and producer Fran-
cis Ford Coppola, arrives
Sunday to rehearse his mu-
sical score to the 1927 French
silent film classic Napoleon,
by Abel Gance.

GENELLE CHIP

BINGO

Starts Mon., Sept. 16

at Genelle Hall

~. OSHKOSH, WIS. (AP) — Vic Dana was a hot ticket
in the early. 1960s when he sang with the Fleetwoods.
Today, he's just another name in trivia games.

“Hey, you know. you've made it when you become

ia,” he says with a laugh. “It's hard work to be

ial.”

Dana was a teenager when he and the Fleetwoods
rode the charts with such hits as Red Roses for a Blue
Lady, More You Are My Destiny, and Shangri-La.

He's 43 years old now and sings in small clubs such as
the Pioneer Inn in Oshkosh, a city known more for
overalls ‘than simmering night spots.

“People say, ‘well, if he's so good, why is he here?"
And I'm not here to tell you that I wouldn't rather be
headlining at the Sahara Inn in Vegas than in the Pioneer
Inn in Oshkosh,” Dana says.

“But I'm better able to handle this than some friends
of mine who couldn't handle not being hot anymore and
couldn't separate the business of entertainment from the
celebrity,” he says.

“They wound up killing themselves.\J

“When you make it at 17 or 18 years
lot of years ahead to maintain than level,

It's like with an athlete.”

Though no longer a headline, Dana still has a loay
following, many of whom plan to spend their vacations
where he performs. He also manages to attract groupies
in the small town crowd.

However, groupies can play havoc on a personal life,
admits Dana who is separated from his second wife.
Constant travel also is hard on personal life and
relationships.

Though he’s on the road more often than he's not,
Dana says his ambition has slowed.

have to be
the idea (of being a superstar),”
the wayside.

“I've never implied that I° wouldn't like to be a
superstar, but_I've-never been-as ambitious as people
must be to get there.

“My goal in life has never been that defined. I just
want to have enough so I know where the next meal is
coming from.”

Dana has no desire to stop entertaining because he
still craves the attention.

“There's an audience for an entertainer almost
forever,” he said. “When I'm in my 60s, people who grew
up with me will be in their 60s too.

“I can remember saying, ‘I don’t want to be doing
this when I’m 40 years old.’ Well, I've crossed that
barrier. If I ever feel like I'm forcing myself on an
audience, that I can’t entertain, then I'll quit.

“An entertainer who says he doesn’t like attention is
lying to you. You need approval in a way that's more
intense than most people. As an entertziner, you get an
instant response. It’s chemistry.”

And, if there's no chemistry, he said, “you just
become a jukebox. You put in your time and you don't
give anything.”

Although he sings few of the Fleetwood standards in
his new show, he knows there are those who come to see
him because they remember his hits with the group.

; you've got a
can't be done.

with
he said. “People fall by

from city centre.

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OAP IDOL . . . Kevin O'Connor of TV's General

Hospital holds an unwrapped bouquet of flowers
tossed to him by one of his many fans while he put on

@ show Thorsday~at-Trait's-Waneta--Plaza..O'Connor

Mulroney-cools it:
Turner gets tough

By VIC PARSONS

OTTAWA (CP) — The summer break seems to have
wrought great changes in the styles of the leaders of
Parlisment’s t two’ main parties.

Prime Minister Brian Mulroney made that clear
Wednesday when he. brushed quickly past the usual
crowd of assembled reporters, leaving press aide Bill Fox
to explain that the Tory leader now is taking a more
formal approach to his dealings with the media.

There will be fewer spontaneous responses to ques-
tions, but two news conferences each month, Fox said.

On the other hand, Liberal John Turner, still No. 2
but trying harder, opted for a more open style, inviting
the Parliamentary Press Gallery to a free beer and pizza
standup lunch at which one of the subjects discussed was
the more aggressive image-he has displayed since the
Commons returned last Monday.

Mulroney started his term a year ago with
enthusiastic participation in the so-called scrums, in
which throngs of reporters press close to their subject
trying to catch the latest in Policy or the bon mots that
enliven news reports.

Butas criticism of Tory policies, or in some cases lack
‘of policy, ‘became less ‘Last
spring, he began pushing by waiting reporters to shake
hands with a less critical group — the crowds of tourists
always eager to get a glimpse of the prime minister when
they visit Ottawa.

Will Mulroney still stop for the tourists. Fox was
asked?

also appeared at Chahko Mika Mall in Nelson.
— Costtews Photo

_when they run for.a seat in the provincial |

Socreds closet Tories

By DAPHNE BRAMHAM
VANCOUVER {EP} They're not called" Conservatives

_between the federal and provincial Tories are “excellent.”
“The history of British Columbia has been that the

They —provineial—-Co

party has _had_a great deal of

Pe

u

k

h

efer—the Social Credit moniker—
But when the federal Tory representatives come to

town, a whole. lot of Socreds pull out their Progressive
Conservative ties and dust off their federal party cards.

On several occasions since the Conservatives swept into

power in Ottawa last September, Premier Bill Bennett has

ged British Columbians to rally around their.Conservative

members of Parliament. In March, while he ‘was trying to
sell his budget, Bennett told Canadian Club members that he

nows all of the B.C. Tory members personally and “they are

good representatives and they deserve our support.”

In fact, the federal Tories and the Socreds are so happy

together, the provincial Conservatives can't even get a

earing from their federal colleagues.
Take. for example, the four days in mid-August_when

Prime Minister Brain Mulroney brought his r

Vancouver: Socred ministers freely came and w;

hi

otel rooms of various federal ministers, w’

Conservative Leader Peter Pollen wasn't even offered an
audience with the lowliest Tory cabinet member.

T

RELATIONSHIP GOOD
And throughout the four days, the Socreds and federal
‘ories exchanged words of praise.
Jim Hewitt, B.C.’s minister of consumer and corporate

affairs, said the relationship between B.C. ministers and
their federal counterparts has never been better.

Mulroney, saying he was

Bennett_emerged smiling from a meeting with
“very comfortable” with the

discussion. He talked about the desirability of the province
and the federal government “working in concert” to achieve
prosperity for British Columbia.

The prime minister had earlier told a cheering crowd of

about 1,200 Conservative-Socreds at Canada Place: “This
government is committed to working with you. We are going
to bring back jobs to B.C. :.. We will not rest until full and
booming prosperity returns to British Columbia.”

The Tories and the Socreds like the same things. For

instance,’ they like talking about cutting costs —- witness
Bennett's now famous restraint program that nearly caused

a
FE

general strike in the province almost two years ago.
inance Minister Michael Wilson sprinkled his budget

speech with phrases that were first heard in British

Cc

‘olumbia.

FOLLOW POLLS
And then there are the polls that both Mulroney and

Bennett follow so closely. Both use pollster Allan-Gregg-

A

nd when an election in British Columbia comes around,

political experts from the Big Blue Machine will roll into
town to help.

So where does that leave the provincial Progressive

Conservative party?,

Pollen says he won't waste “valuable time worrying

about what the federal party may or may not do for the
provincial party, adding: “We don’t want to be ordained by
the federal Conservative party.”

But Fisheries Minister John Fraser, who represents

Vancouver South in the House of Commons, says relations

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difficulty in getting enough provincial support to be viable,”
he said.

~The last Conservative to hold a seat in the provincial
legislature was former party leader Vic Stevens, who was
defeated in 1979.

There are several Socred' members with former
Conservative ties, including Finance Minister Hugh Curtis,
who resigned from the Tory party in 1974 to join the Social
Credit ‘party.

Whether the support patterns will change, said Fraser,
depends on the shifts of power that may occur between the
Socreds and the Opposition NDP in the next provincial
election.

Fraser said he would always prefer a Progressive
Conservative government. But asked if he would always
prefer a Socred government to an NDP, Fraser replied, “I
don't think you want to keep asking me any more questions,
do you?”

“Not tourists,” replied Fox with-x-grin.-“Veters."-

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COLUMBIA VINYL
Day or Night 365-3240

CANADA _

Commission of Inquiry
on U Pp

~ On July 6, 1985 the Govern- ~~
ment of Canada established a
Commission of Inquiry to study”
the Unemployment Insurance pro-
gram in light of the Government's
overall economic objectives,
developments in the labour

THE NEW TURNER

Mulroney's change of style recalls the approach of
former Liberal prime minister Pierre Trudeau, who
refused to answer questions in scrums and for a while
held regular weekly news’ conferences. As relations
worsened, the regular weekly sessions got to be very
infrequent.

Turner, once Trudeau's finance minister, made clear
this week that he plans to be accessible and will take an
“aggressive but constructive” approach to his job.

The Liberal chief has about a year to prove himself
before a leadership review and it seems Turner mulled
that over during a relaxing summer spent mainly at his
Lake of the Woods, Ont., cottage.

Tanned and confident, the new Turner startled many
Commons-watchers this week with his new feistiness as
he tackled Mulroney’ on the failure of the Canadian
Cc ‘ial Bank and on ing of legal to
friends of the prime minister.

The crowning touch was the beer-and-pizza lunch in
his Centre Block quarters, attended by hordes of
ravenous reporters, who demolished the food like prairie
locusts.

Turner made the grand entrance between the first
and’second rounds of pizza, answered questions for a few
minutes, then circulated mano a mano with the
journalists. Aides say he plans to hold more such events.

the-inter
between unemployment insur:
ance and other social programs
and private income protection
plans.

1s and ind

wishing to make submissions to
the Commission are asked to
notify:

Elizabeth Dowdeswell

Executive. Director,

Commission of Inquiry on

Unemployment: Insurance,

Ottawa, Ontario.

K1P 5KO

(613) 991-4693

By October 10th, 1985.

Terms of reference of the
Commission of Inquiry, informa-
tion as to the date and location
of public hearings, and additional
details about participation in the
consultation process are available
upon request.

Canada

COMMUNITY

Cit Bulictin Board

sorry

By CasNews Staff
Kootenay West MP Bob

NORTH CASTLEGAR GIRL GUIDES
{st Meeting and Registration at the G

6-8 p.m. Sept. 16, 1985. Brownie Registration pending
inding © leader, 365-8006 and 365-2

ide/Scout Hall, 3rd

WIN

Brisco this week expressed
sympathy over the closing of
EMMA’s Jambrosia jam fac-
tory at Crescent Valley.

“The co-operative workers
were caught in a Catch 22,”
Brisco said in a prepared re-
lease.

“They have no capacity to
expand to meet market de-
mand for their excellent
product and by not meeting
that demand they are unable
to. meet their break-even
point,” he added.

He said he could empathize
with how the employees
must-feel about seeing the

ber 11, 6:00 p,
9:00 p.m.

If you som

welcome

IST.
Brownies, Guides, Path! pay Rangers at Kinnaird Hall,
Sept. 16, 7:00 p.m. Leaders needed. 365-518 2/7:

FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION
To be held at Community Complex Wednesday. Septem-
m. - 9:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, 6:00 p.m.
2/73

ASPECIAL INVITATION

swers are given from the Bible in-qui nt services
naird Hall, Sundays at 3:00 p.m. No col

NOTICE
Costlegar District Wildlife Association regular monthly
meeting postponed until further notice. 73

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO
Saturday, September 21 at Arena Complex. Advance
tickets $8.00 at Johnny's Grocery, Castlegar Pharmasave,
Kel Print, Mountain Ski & Sports Hut, Central Food. Early
Birds 6:00 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

5

Two subseri

AUTOMOTIVE
VRO!

2141 Columbo

project go under and added
that he has nothing but res-
pect for the fnanner in which
they have addressed the
problem of dealing with
creditors.

Brisco added that the
product has the excellent
proven potential that could
attact a buyer who might
inject the necessary capital
to make EMMA's a viable
operation.

Columbia Ave.

Minimum charge is $3.15 (ihelher od ts for ona, tera oF
three times). Deodlings 3 ‘are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
paper and 5 jondays
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

BAKERY
PLAIA

BAKERY
Costleord Piao

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