’ - =
oo.
Ae February 12, 1966
as __ Casthégar News =

(et Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

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OPEN 4TO 10 P.M.

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For Reservations — 365-6000

CP’s Expo film
up for Oscar
nomination

By DAVE LANG
VANCOUVER (CP) A
film shot in Vancouver for
Expo 86 has an Oscar nomin.
ation even though the movie
uses painted landscapes on
indoor sets instead of the

War, was produced for the
Canadian Pacific pavilion at
Expo by Bob Rogers and Co.
Inc. of Los Angeles. It was
shot last March in Vancouver
with an all-B.C. cast and a
largely Canadian crew.

In November, it was sub-
mitted to the U.S. Motion
Picture Academy of Arts and
Sciences and is one of three
nominees in the category of
Live Action shorts.

Adhering to Expo's theme

different, challenging piece
that we offered them.”

Because of its style
Rogers said the film could
have been shot anywhere,
but he did it in Vancouver
because of the enthusiasm
and expertise of the crews
and actors.

“They are a terrific bunch
of people up here,” he said
“They get excited about what
they do... and, as a result,
they really create a sense of
ensemble and a sense of per.
formance.”

Rainbow War stars Van
couver actors Gary Carre,
Saffron Henderson, Jon Pal
lone, Gillian Barber and
Simon Webb. It will be pre
sented in 70mm with a six
channel Dolby stereo system
in the Canadian Pacific pav
ition at Expo.

It is Rogers’ second Aca

. demy Award nomination

ships. It's been described as
both a fairy tale and a fan

y-

Rogers said it was shot en.
tirely indoors using fantasy
sets which he describes as
“big paintings in which there
are people walking around.”

“The entire story takes
place in a child's pop-up
book,” he said. “The book
opens gnd the walls of the
buildings that are portrayed
fold up and we move into the
book (where) the rest of the

ventional plot. He said his
firm offered CP several scen
the standard

Instead, Rogers says CP
selected “the most daring,

MONTE CARLO
RESTAURANT

Ballet Robotique shot for
General Motors was nomin
ated in the same category
three years ago but lost.

Rogers’ company, which
specializes in shows for world
fairs and theme parks, will
have three productions at
Expo.

In addition to Rainbow
War, there will be a live
stage show at the General
Motors pavilion and another
film, which Rogers calls
day in the worklife in B.
for the B.C. pavilion.

“In it, British Columbians
talk to us not about what
they do, but how they feel
about their province and
what they do in it,” Rogers
said.

“It's a very personal sort of
portrait of B.C. It’s very
loving and I think it's going
to put a lump in the throat of
2 lot of people from B.C.”

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February 26 — March 1, 1986
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CALIFORNIA — ARIZONA
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Departs March 12

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ENTERTAINMENT __

Recluse's daily musings
make unusual diary

By MICHAEL BEZDEK

CAMBRIDGE, MA. (AP) — In 1963 when Arthur
Crew Inman managed to pull off the suicide he had been
contemplating for decades, he left behind a death note
that was 17 million words long.

Inman, heir to an Atlanta cotton fortune, actually left
s diary of 155 volumes filled with his daily musings on
current events and the unexpurgated accounts of family
intimacies and those of strangers he hired to tell him
their stories.

A self-proclaimed invalid and an unsuccessful poet,
he came to Boston to be near his osteopath. He worked on
the diary for 44 years from a Back Bay apartment
darkened because of his sensitivity to light.

After seven years of work, a Harvard University
professor, Daniel Aaron, has distilled all of Inman's
ramblings into two volumes and about one-tenth the
original number of words with the ie of The

gentle voice to get people to open up to him and women to
endure his incessant fondlings

Inman's meanness and the salacious nature of some
of the material has contributed to some strong reactions
to the book

Aaron said there are those “collectively drawing up
their, skirts and saying: ‘Why Did Harvard Press publish
this disgusting thing?’ ”

Others have been skeptical heeause the diary was

published and promoted with money fram Inman's estate,
as he had requested.

However, that money appears to have had little,
any, bearing on the decision to publish. The work did not
get serious consideration until about 15 years after
Inman's death.

Reviewers have been almost universally kind in their
appraisals, although Aaron is curious about the paucity of

Inman Diary: A Public and Private Confession.

It'S published by Harvard University Press and is
distributed in Canada by Book Centre Inc., Montreal, at
$74.95.

The entries, from 1919 until Inman's death at the age
of 68 on Dee. 5, 1963, were written as one large block;
there were no paragraphs.

It took Aaron a year to read the diary for the first
time. ‘Then he composed an outline that covered 1,200
single-spaced typed pages.

The diary includes hundreds of characters and is, as
Aaron says, “never my-secret-diary kind of stuff.”

It is an often painfully honest account — right down
to his mother's dirty corsets — by a well-bred, well-read
recluse who also was, in part, a lecher, voyeur and sadist

He had a profound memory and eye for detail.

An only child, he was so self-centred that he could,
for example, look back upon his youth and pinpoint a
cluster of starlings outside an Atlantic City hotel as the
start of his aversion to noise.

Still, as Aaron learned, Inman was extremely
successful in using his Southern aristocrat’s charm and

y by women.

The diary, called the publishing event of the year by
some, is now in its third printing of about 4,000. However,
Aaron said it probably will never get wide use, such as in
a college literature course.

Aaron professes to like all of the characters, whose
names were changed and whose photographs were
omitted to avoid legal complications.

Some of the more obseure characters have tried to
contact him but he must put off most of them because he's
too busy with other projects. Aaron is president of The
Library of America, which publishes American Classics.

Aaron retains a special affection for Eveylyn Yates
Innian, Arthur's wife, whom he considers the hero of the
work. He got to know her while editing the diary and
grew to hope she would never read the work and be
forced to confront some of the cruelties her husband had
kept from her.

She died last June, three months before the diary
was published

Prior to her death, she told Aaron in words he
paraphrased in his dedication: “I don't have to read it. I
lived it.”

Amnesty criticizes Nicaragua

LONDON (AP) — A

that Nicaragua's leftist government often jails SS
leaders, lawyers and trade unionists for short periods to
intimidate and harass them.

The London-based human rights organization ped
Nicaragua's Sandinista government has punished
military men for murder and ‘rape of prisoners, but Se
reported killings and disappearances have not been cleared

It also said there have been frequent reports from
deserters and witnesses of the torture, mutiliation and
murder of prisoners by U.S,-supported Nicaraguan rebels.
The number of victims “is believed to total many hundreds,”
the report said.

It cited a military manual previously distributed by the
U.S. Central Intelli Agency that ag:
such abuses. The manual was discontinued in 1983.

Amnesty International said it has sent four missions to

PHILIPPINE ELECTION

since the d the forces of
5 gy -wing President Anastasio Somoza in July 1979.
The missions uncovered human rights violations by
both the government of President Daniel Ortega and the
rebels, the report said.
But the missions

afterward. These detentions seemed to represent a pattern
of intimidation and harassment.
Prisoners have reported they were subjected to

on alleged by
the government, it said, because the organisation's role is to

press governments to uphold human rights
DENIED FAIR TRIAL

Under the Sandinista government, political prisoners

may be held for up to several months, denied a fair trial and
be subjected to poor prison conditions, the report said.

“Short-term arrests of prisoners of conscience have
been carried out under a state of emergency in force since
1962,” it said. “Most of these prisoners are released without
coming to trial, and prisoners of

abuses” by g

eee nny eweree S m
and the reported killing of others in December 1961. It said
those cases have not been sai investigated.

convicted of crimes have usually been pardoned shortly

Vote count drags on

MANILA (AP) — Officials
investigating the slaying of a

they said was election-rig-
ging by Marcos’s supporters,

no's campaign in the central
province of Antique, was

official “quick counts” of re-
turns from the country’s

police and military personnel.”

Pope suggests
helping hand

VATICAN CITY (AP) —
Pope John Paul, in his Len-

the midst of this world full of
suffering? Does the parable

Play portrays Laurel

MONTREAL (CP) — “Ollie
likes horses and golf,” Stan
Laurel once observed.

“You know my hobbies —
and I married them all.”

Well, most of them.

Laurel, the British-born
half of the Laurel and Hardy
comedy duo, was married
eight times — to four differ.
ent women.

While his domestic life may
have been a disaster, Lau
rel's professional partnership
with Oliver Hardy was a
show business success story

Gone With Hardy is the
story of Laurel's stormy love
affair with an Australian
vaudeville actress named
Kate. In Australian play
wright David Allen's version
of events, Kate was the vic-
tim of success.

For years, Kate was Lau
rel’s stage partner, but she
couldn't make the transition
to film and was replaced by
Hardy, a 305-pound southern

gentleman who started out in
law.

Spanning the period from
1910 to 1926, Gone With
Hardy is set in the gruelling
world of the vaudeville cir-
cuit where Laurel's comic
touch took shape.

Later, when he moved to
the big sereen, Laure! team
ed up with Hardy and be.
came the object of the latter's
seorn in scores of movies.

MAKES DEBUT

The three-character musi
cal based on Kate and Lau
rel’s relationship made its
North American debut six
years ago at Toronto's Inter
national Theatre Festival

It was brought to Montreal
by Ontario-born director Ken
Chubb.

The play marks Chubb’s
return to Canada after 15
years in London, where he
did lunchtime theatres and
children's plays and ran a
200-seat theatre.

With his children reaching
adolescence and the threat of
cuts in theatre subsidies,
Chubb and his wife decided

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to come back to Canada after
feeling “a sense of dislocation
in

Gone With Hardy, he says,
is a comment on the dyna
mies of a durable relation
ship. Chubb has been mar.
ried for 20 years to his child
hood sweetheart, whom he
met in high school in Tills
onburg, Ont

“| perfectly understand
what is at the bottom of a

good partnership or mar
riage.” he said. “A lot of cre
ativity can come out of it.

“I really don't think I'd
have done half of what I have
in theatre without Shirley.”

A playwright, Shirley Bar
rie is writer-in-residence at
Essex University in Britain.
Her most recent work will
open at Toronto's Young
People’s Theatre next sea
son.

NEC to feature
Portugal

The National Exhibition
Centre in Castlegar will host
an exhibit on Portugal in
March.

The exhibit, entitled Por
tugal: Ten Centuries of His
tory, has been organized by
the National Archives of the
Toree do Tombo in Lisbon,
Portugal and is being cir
culated in Canada through
the International Program of
the National Museums of
Canada on behalf of the Por
tuguese embassy

The show opens March 2.

J.C. Valadas of the Por
tuguese consulate in Van
couver, representing Portu
guese ambassador Luis Hen
rique Cutilerio Navega, will
officially open the exhibit at 2
p.m. at a reception hosted by
the NEC.

The exhibition endeavors
to bring to the public a living
history of Portugal through
documents which evoke past
events and at the same time
awaken the consciousness of
a people who played a pre
dominant role in the evolu
tion of civilization and the
creation of a Portuguese
culture, says a prepared re
lease.

The exhibition encompass

es a vast period dating from
the 9th century before the
birth of the Portuguese na
tion to the 20th century, the
release says. The documents
chosen for exhibit include the
oldest one, relating to the in
dependence of Portugal and
mentioning Alfonso Henri
ques as king; the papal bull,
Manifestis Probatum, issued
by Alexander III in 1179,
recognizing Portugal as a
state; and the Proclamation
Act of John I by the assembly
of Coimbra, which calls to
mind the crisis of 1383-1385.

As for the era of “great
discoveries,” vafious docu
ments refer to! the many
deployments which led to
Europe's opening up to new
worlds. Others give an ac
count of the institutions or
events which were parti
cularly significant in the his
tory of Portugal and its re
lations with other countries.

The archives of the Toree
do Tombo are among the old
est and richest in Europe, the
release says. Established
prior to the existence of Por
tugal as a nation, they date
back to Count Henrique, the
father of the first king of
Portugal. Alfonso Henriques.

WOW SHOWING!
WED THU. FRI

Malpractice

Made Perfect.

SHOW TIMES |
7.00 & 9:00ra_

“SPECTACULAR...”
—LENARD MAL TIN,
TONIGHT

ENTERT

ASTLE

SAT) SUN MON TUE,

LOUIS GOSSETT, Jr.

THEATRES ie Gra

DENNIS QuaiD

key opposition figure held a
national police officer’ under
“technical arrest” today, and
the National Assembly
scheduled another attempt to
determine the winner of last
Friday's presidential vote.

The candidates, President
Ferdinand Marcos and op-
position leader Corazon
Aquino, were studying U.S.
President Ronald Reagan's
plan to send- special envoy
Philip Habib to help reconcile
the bitterness created by a
vote process flawed by fraud
and violence.

The assembly, dominated
by Marcos's supporters, fail-
ed Tuesday to begin can
vassing the votes due to a
lack of quorum.

Opposition party members
walked out to protest what

and many members of Mar-
cos's New Society Movement
left early or did not show up,
leaving only 78 of 190 depu
ties present.

Assembly members were
scheduled to make another
effort to begin the official
vote canvass today.

A spokesman at military
headquarters in Manila said
Gen. Fidel Ramos, comman-
der of the national police, had
ordered the “technical ar-
rest” of Capt. John Paloy, in
connection with the death of
former governor Evelio Jav-
ier, a supporter of Aquino.

Technical arrest means
that a person is confined to
barracks or othe res.
trieted, but not actually jail-
ed or char, with a crime.

Javier, c! in of Aqui-

shot dead Tuesday outside
the provincial capital build
ing. Witnesses said a group
of men chased Javier in an
alley and fired at least 50
shots, hitting him more than
20 times.

A report from the gover-
nor said as many as six men
may have been involved in
killing Javier, and a military
spokesman said a hunt was

Authorities say more than
90 people have died in elec-
tion-related violence since
the start of the campaign
Dee. 6.

Latest figures indicated
that Marcos and Aquino were
maintaining their relative
positions in the two main un-

nearly 86,000

Marcos continued to lead
Aquino by four percentage
points, 52 to 48, in the count
by the government Commis-
sion on Elections. In that
tally, Marcos had 6,449,552
votes to Aquino’s 5,906,206,
on the basis of 58.4 per cent
of the precincts.

The 53-year-old widow of
Marcos's former political ri-
val Benigno Aquino led by
the same four-point margin in
the tabulations by the inde-
pendent National Movement
for Free Elections, or Nam-
frel. That count, based on
65.8 per cent of the precincts,
gave her 7,156,073.

There are 26 million regis
tered voters, and vote totals
so far indicate that at least 21
million voted.

Shcharansky calls family

MOSCOW (REUTER) —
Freed Soviet dissident Ana
toly Shcharansky telephoned
his family in Moscow from his
new home in Jerusalem today
and described his last days in
captivity during a one-hour
conversation, his brother,
Leonid, said

The brother said that
Shcharansky reported he was
rushed from a labor camp
near the central Soviet city of
Perm by KGB security police

Liberi

agents toa prison in Moscow
on Jan. 22 and was not al-
lowed to take any of his po
ssessions with him.

The Jewish human rights
activist remained there until
Monday, when he was flown
to East Berlin for his release
to the West on Tuesday, the
brother said.

During their talk, Shchar.
ansky, 38, told his brother he
was first informed by the

a will

take Duvalier

PARIS (REUTER) — Li
beria has told France it is
ready to give asylum to ous
ted Haitian dictator Jean
Claude Duvalier “and the
problem will be resolved in
the next few days,” a French
government spokesman said
today

The spokesman, Georgina
Dufoix, told reporters after a
cabinet meeting that Exter.
nal Affairs Minister Roland
Dumas had reported to col
leagues on France's decision
to receive Duvalier for a
short time only

“The Liberian government
had made known that it could
receive him but the president
(Samuel Doe) was not there
for the moment,” Dufoix
quoted Dumas as saying.
“Thus the problem will be
resolved in the next few
days.”

The spokesman gave no
further details.

Duvalier has been clois
tered in a luxury hotel in the
alpine lakeside town of Tall
oires since he fled Haiti last
Friday.

Duman had said Tuesday
that France had offered

Duvalier temporary asylum
after a late-night telephone
request from
States, acting as “the only
way to avoid a bloodbath” in
Haiti.

Earlier today, both the Ex.
ternal Affairs Ministry and
the Liberian Embassy in
Paris declined comment on
reports from Monrovia,
Liberia's capital, on Tuesday
that the African country,
founded by returned Ameri-
can slaves, would give Duva
lier asylum if he requested it.

In Brussels, Belgian offi-
cials said they were unaware
of the reported arrival in
Belgium of Duvalier family
members but said Duvalier
himself would not be wel-

the United ~

U.S. ambassador to East
Germany on Monday that he
would be part of an East
West prisoner swap.
Leonid, 39, said Anatoly
seemed extremely tired and
said he had wondered whe
ther he would ever get
through Tuesday's ordeal,
which he called a “mad day.”
“When they took him from
the camp he was given no
time to take his things, in-
cluding some letters from his
late father that he treas.
ured,” Leonid said. “They
didn’t tell him anything
(about leaving the Soviet
Union) and Anatoly did not
want to raise his hopes.”
Leonid and the rest of the
family had campaigned, for
Anatoly’s release since This

—-ARTS=

arrest in 1977 and sentencing
to 13 years on charges of
spying for the U.S., charges
he denied.

Leonid said his brother was
deprived of his Soviet citi-
zenship once his plane left
Soviet airspace. “They said it
was because of spying but
Anatoly has always denied
it.”

Anatoly told him now that
he is reunited with his wife,
Avital, in Israel all he wants
to do for the next few days is
rest,

The Shcharanskys’ mother,
Ida Milgrom, said she and
Leonid would be going to
Ovir, the passport office of
the Soviet Interior Ministry,
to inquire about joining her
son in Israel

Calendar

The month of February . . . The Castlegar Arts Council's
Presentation Series will feature John de Jong. o local
Nelson artist, at the Homesteod Soup and Sondwich
Shoppe

February 23 - March 30... The N.E C. 1s presenting Por
tugal: Ten Centuries of History. I! encompasses o vast

ten message on Ash Wed-
nesday, urged Roman Cath-
olies today to become Good
Samaritans by extending a
helping hand to the poor, sick

Christian churches by fasting
and penitence to commem-
orate Jesus's fasting in the
wilderness.

“Charity rids us of our sel-

the wall of our isolation, it
opens our eyes to our neigh
bor, to those more distant
from us and to the whole of
humanity.”

Noting daily published re-
ports on “desperate appeals
of millions of our less for-
tunate brethren,” the Pope
said:

“How can we remain in-
different before those child-
dren with their despairing
faces and skeleton-like bod-
ies? Can our Christian con-
sciences remain uncaring in

of the Good Samaritan still
have something to say to us?”

He said the Christians
should be guided by the law
of charity in the Gospel, “so
well defined by—the words
and the constant éxample of
Christ, the Good Samaritan.”

Charity does not hesitate,
for it is the expression of our
faith,” he said.

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to Sun., Feb. 16

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February 28

April 6
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period dating from the 9th to the 20th century. Open 9:30
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TOTAL VALUE (2 PERSONS

ONLY $132

UBLE OCCUPANCY

99.00

32.00

wie

PER PERSON

Western Night with pig-calling contest

Live entertainment nightly

season value $255.00

season value

$434.00
ONLY $152

© Ski GROUPS:
CONVENTIONS

@ Nightly accommodation in the Fair
mont Lodge (4 to a room). Reg. season
value
Four full-day ski plus unlimited
use of our world. famous Hot Pools.
Reg. season value
FOUR PERSONS. TOTAL VALUE

ONLY $27

PER PERSON FOUR TO A ROOM

Relax and play in our Hot Pools

Flambé dinners and desserts

All Prices in Effect Until March 30, 1986.

Book Soon to Avoid Disappointment!

ES TABLISE {ED

Ask the newspapers running this ad tor a brochure
264-0746 OR 264-6061
1-800-663-4979

INFORMATION. (604) 345-0311 Calgary

RESERVATIONS ONLY: Alta. B.C. and Sask

or phone

Fairmont

Hor Soo pd tal