‘ENTERTAINMENT

Sy,
A tlégar News January 13, 1988

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AFTER THE NEW YEAR!
From the Management

and Staff of

Chua

Thanks
for
letting
us
serve

By TIM O'CONNOR
Canadian Press

Bruce Springsteen begins a 22-day tour in late
February that will likely include a Toronto concert, but
no other Canadian dates.

“The rumor is there is a Toronto date, but I doubt
very much he'll play elsewhere in Canada,” said CBS
Records spokesman Valerie Lapp in Toronto.

Lapp said the New Jersey rocker will tour arenas
across North America with the full E Street Band.
Earfler reports said he would be playing solo or with just
a few band members.

Tour details will likely be announced within two
weeks.

His latest chart-topping album, Tunnel of Love, is a
more stripped-down record than the arena-rocking
anthems on his last LP, Born in the U.S.A.

And you thought rock stars were the only ones who
like to elevate the mundane to high art. A recent press
release promoting an exhibition of ceramics by
Montreal's Rebecca Rupp at The Craft Gallery of the
Ontario Crafts Council in Toronto contains this quote
from the potter

“A coffee pot is not about a coffee pot. It is a form
about gesture and scale. It is about volume, mass, skin,
and the inter-relationship of these qualities. It is not the
coffee pot that pours, but a form representing my values
toward function that allows it to pour.”

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
. . Toronto date possible

Early 70s blues rockers Savoy Brown, featuring
guitarist Kim Simmonds, have just released an album
called Make Me Sweat. Canadian boogiemeisters Down.
child will release It's Been So Long on Jan. 19.

pringsteen tour next month

Dennis Quaid will play rock ‘n' roller Jerry Lee

Lewis in the biographical fil

film, to begin shooting this spring, is based on the book of
the same name by Myra Lewis, Lewis's cousin who
became his 13-year-old bride, a union that nearly

destroyed his career... ,

Peter Gabriel will compose the soundtrack for a
controversial new Martin Scorsese film, The Passion, a
screen adaptation of The Last Temptation of Christ.
Sting was to play Pontius Pilate but touring commit-
ments forced him to bow out. David Bowie will play

Pilate

Pink Floyd's The Wall album, released in 1979, has
sold more than one million copies in Canada, qualifying it
for a diamond record. Whitney Houston's Whitney is over
sales of 600,000, while John Mellencamp's The Lonesome
Jubilee is over the 400,000 mark... .

A couple of Maritimers have just gone platinum: Rita
MacNeil’s Flying on Your Own and Haywire's Don't Just
Stand There have both sold more than 100,000 units. And
Toronto country-rock band Blue Rodeo has sold more
than 50,000 copies of its single Try, making it a gold

record . .

In the we're not dead yet" file...
People, the guys who took their brand of disco out of gay
leather bars and sold more than 50 million LPs in the late
1970s, are booked to play a club in Toronto. The group's
hits included Y.M.C.A. and Macho Man.

Great Balls of Fire. The

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THE INFORMATION)
i 21

SHO!

CANADIAN DIRECTOR

Hiller ‘down to earth’

EDMONTON (CP) — If ever there were a textbook case
of the successful Canada-to-Hollywood transplant, Arthur
Hiller is it

Among the Edmonton-born director's more than 20
feature films are such minor classics as Love Story. The
Americanization of Emily and The Out-of-Towners. His most
recent hit was Outrageous Fortune, a comedy starring
Shelly Long and Bette Midler.

Despite his credits, the Beverly Hills resident is down
to earth

On a recent visitgp his home town to teach a course on
directing, Hiller graciously settled for a lunch of dry
crackers so one of his students could stay behind for a talk.
The rest of the class trotted off in search of sandwiches.

‘His most recent hit was
Outrageous Fortune
starring Shelly Long’

Hiller also attended a press screening of a half-hour
documentary made about him by Edmonton producer Doug
Hutton. The program, called Centre Stage: The Hollywood
Legends, is the first of a proposed 13-part series which
would focus on Canadians in the U.S. film industry

Sitting beside his childhood friend and the film's
narrator, actor Leslie Nielsen, Hiller look embarrassed as
Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau and Ali McGraw paid tribute
to him as a director and “a nice guy.”

“If Arthur were an American citizen, I'd vote for him as
president,” deadpanned Matthau as Hiller burst into giggles.
NOT IMPOSING

At just a few inches over five feet, Hiller is not an
imposing man. He is still trim at 64 and his thick hair just
recently become more grey than black

His gentle nature was apparent in his dealings with the
students of Dramalab, a government-funded program run by
Edmonton's National Screen Institute. It takes 61 adult
students through a,two-year, three-stage program cul
minating in the production of half-hour television programs.

Hiller was teaching a seminar in directing. One exercise
involved giving individual students a portion of script from
one of his films — such as Outrageous Fortune —
them stage it

and having

Get Your Message

As Allen Schinkel of Winnipeg told actress Susan
Sneath where to make her entrance and how to say her lines,
Hiller sat quietly off to the side taking notes. Nearly an hour
later he finally interrupted.

“I think you've got the basics well-established here, but
I think you need a little more physical:movement,” he said,
moving in to demonstrate himself. “Now, don’t hesitate to
argue with me.”

“No, no,” said Schinkel, watched Hiller carefully. “I
never thought of doing it that way. You're absolutely right.”

“I'm always aware of not trying to intimidate the
students,” Hiller said later in an interview. “I mean, I'm
certainly not always right. In fact, sometimes I feel quite
panicked in these situations.

KIDS KNEW MORE

“The-first time I ever did this sort of thing at the
University of California‘in Los Angeles, I came home and my
wife said, ‘How was it?’ I said, ‘Two of those kids know more
than I do.’ And I meant it

“I was a judge once in a national contest for the best
student film. One of them was just exceptional. I looked at
this film and I didn’t think, ‘Boy is he going to be good.’ I
thought, ‘That young man could direct a feature film
tomorrow.’ It was Bob Zemeckis, who later directed Back to
the Future.”

Hiller had no formal training. His parents — father
owned a second-store, mother was a housewife — ran a
small Yiddish theatre troupe in Edmonton.

“When I was seven, eight years old I was helping to
build sets and by 11 I was acting,” he recalled.

Hiller joined the high school drama club and taught
himself photography. After graduation he enlisted in the air
force, flying combat missions over Europe during the Second

World War.

After the war he studied law and then psychology at the

University of Toronto and

Columbia.

the University of British

“I just didn't think of theatre as a life's work,” he said. “I
thought that's what you do on, the weekends.”
While working on his master’s degree in psychology, he

realized he needed to do what

he loved. He walked into the

headquarters of the CBC and three weeks later was a radio

producer

Hiller moved to Hollywood in 1955 to work for NBC,
which was then being run by an ex-Canadian.

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USCC Festival Part 10 In
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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

EVENING SERVICE
On Sunday, January 17 at 7:00 p.m. We invite you to once
again see Jehovah of the Watchtower” at the Castlegar
Evangelical Free Church, 914 Columbia Avenue. 24

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION
Wednesday, January 20, 7:30 p.m. Downstairs Marlane
Hotel. Guest: Regional Biologist: Guy Woods

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
for a second insertion while the

ns Seventy-live percent and the

consecutive insertion 1s half-price. Minimum

charge 1s $3.75 (whether ad 1s tor one, two or three

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday s
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday s paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 19/

Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulietin Board

Sandy Kurceba who won this
tournament. This program
was produced by White Rock
Shaw Cable. The program is
hosted by Doug Stone and
Wendyl Arnold.

7:05 p.m. [Wed.] 10:35 a.m.
(Fri.] 2:35 p.m. [Sun.] —
Venture Inland B.C. — This
slide show features the beau.
tiful Kootenays and high.
lights the  Trail-Rossland
Beaver Valley area.

7:20 p.m. [Wed.] 10:50 a.m.
(Fri.] 2:50 p.m. [Sun.] —
Trail-home of Champions —
This program produced for
the Greater Trail Economic
Committee shows the scenic
Trail area and promotes the
greater Trail area.

7:30 p.m. [Wed.] 11 a.m.
{Fri.]) 3 p.m. [Sun.] A
gathering,at the manger -
The students of Woodland

Suntree 8 Inn

Park School in Castlegar
present their annual Christ.
mas Pageant.

8 p.m. [Wed.] 11:30 a.m.
[Fri.] 3:30 p.m. [Sun.) —
Christmas Concert — The
Living Waters Faith Fellow-
ship Church in Castlegar
presents a modern Christmas
play in which a boy by the
name of Rick searches for the
answers to life.

9 p.m. [Wed.] 12:30 p.m.
(Fri.] 4:30 p.m. [Sun.] — For
the hand of a child — This
program produced by The
War Amps of Canada shows
the research that is being
done to develop artificial
arms for children.

9:30 p.m. [Wed.] 1 p.m.
[Fri.] 5 p.m. [Sun.] — Castle-
gar City Council — Gavel-to-
Gavel-coverage of Tuesday,
Jan. 12 meeting.

oka

0

Ava Gardner
in hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calif.
(AP) — Actress Ava Gardner
has been in hospital for
nearly a week for treatment
of a recurring respiratory
problem, a hospital spokes-
man said Tuesday.

Gardner, 66, who lives in
London, flew to Los Angeles
last week and was admitted
to St. John’s Hospital and
Health Centre on Jan. 6,
spokesman Armen Markar-
ian said.

She was admitted “for a
general checkup and treat-
ment of recurring respira.
tory condition relating to a
previous admission for pneu
monia,” Markarian said.

“According to her physi.
cian, Dr. William Weber
Smith, Miss Gardner is in
good condition, is resting
comfortably and should be
discharged in about a week.”

Gardner has lived abroad
since her divorce from en.
tertainer Frank Sinatra, her
third husband, in 1957. She
never married again.

Gardner's reign as a Holly
wood sex goddess was
launched in the 1946 film,
The Killers, co-starring Burt
Lancaster.

AVA GARDNER
.. resting

Other roles included the
wild Spanish bodega dancer
opposite Humphrey Bogart
in The Barefoot Contessa,
and the love-hungry hotel
proprietor chasing Richard
Burton in Tennessee Wil-
liams’s Night of the Iguana,
one of nearly 60 films she
made.

In recent years she made
guest appearances in the
CBS-TV series, Knots Land-
ing.

Gardner was in St. John’s
Hospital for eight weeks in
fall 1986 for treatment of
viral pneumonia.

Evening of music,
entertainment set

The Home and _ School
Association of Brent Ken
nedy elementary school will
hold a “Command Perfor
mance” evening of music and
entertainment Jan. 30 at
Mount Sentinel secondary
school gym.

The Asscciation is a group
of volunteers with an interest
in education.

The group's primary goal
is that of being a support net
work for the teachers and
children, spokesman Volga
Wright said in a prepared re
lease.

“This is the almost anony
mous group that takes on
such tasks as organizing hot
lunch programs, working at
call back programs to make
sure your child arrives at
school safely, voicing con.
cerns about curriculum con.
tent, buses, washrooms, and
construct playgrounds, work
at track meets, try to provide
an ample work force and
treats for special events.
They provide people who
volunteer to assist teachers
on field trips.”

and Shopko

$3 g90

Some of the performers
Jan. 30 will include:

e N:R.G.: A hot new rock
band of talented’ musicians
and composers:

e The Krestova Youth
Choir: Shares the traditional
a cappella music of the Douk-
hobor Community, through
their hymns and folk songs;

e John Dean: One of B.C.’s
top pianis

e The Scottish Country
Dancers: Members of the
Royal Scottish— Country
Dance Society;

e Ivan Velisek: Second de
gree, black belt master of
karate;

© Sarah| Legebokoff: An
accomplished country and
western performer and song
writer;

e The Maxwell Dancers:
Under the direction of Aud-
rey Maxwell, they have been
performing with various
dancers for four years;

e Wendy Keyes:
dancer;

e Anna and Gretta Barch
and Jim Delnea: Instrumen-
tal.

Belly

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Cable TV licensing
argument heats up

By KATHRYN YOUNG
Press

OTTAWA — The Consumers’ Association of Canada has
asked the federal cabinet to clear the way for cable sub-
seribers, not cable companies, to choose whether they pay
for new specialty cable tel hi: i

The association filed an appeal Tuesday, asking cabinet
to set aside a decision by the federal broadcasting regulator
to grant licences to nine specialty cable television channels,
including the youth, all-news, all-weather and all-sports
channels.

make that choice, not the cable operators.

Patricia Dumas, press secretary to Communications
Minister Flora MacDonald, said she had not seen the appeal
but was not surprised to hear about it. The association has
complained about the cost of the new services since they
were announced.

The French-language package—of specialty channels
would cost subscribers about $2 a month on top of regular
bills; the English package would cost about $1.75.

- The association appeal deals with the French family,
all-music and all-sports channels, the TV 5 international

David McKendry, the association rep: ive who
signed the appeal, said people don't want to be forced to pay
for the specialty cable services.

The channels will appeal only to specialized audiences,
MeKendry said in a letter to cabinet secretary Paul Tel

“Millions of cable television subscribers will be required
to pay for these very particular programs in spite of their
interests and wishes,” said McKendry, director of regulated
industries for the association.

“Many subscribers disconnect their cable service to
avoid the speciality services and related fees.”
The Canadian Radi ision and Tel
Commission announced Nov. 30 it would grant licences to

operate several new specialty cable channels.

The 3" iation is objecting to the nine
channels which will operate on what is called an optional-to-
basic system. That means cable operators can choose
whether to put the channel on the basic cable system. If the
operator decides to carry the service, cable subscribers in
that area must pay for it.

The association says individuals should be allowed to

French-| channel, the bilingual all-weather channel
and the English youth, all-news, MuchMusic and TSN (The
Sports Network) channels.

Dumas said cabinet will consider the appeal along with
another one filed in December by Edmonton's Allarcom
Ltd., which lost its bid to run an all-news cable channel. The
licence was granted to CBC instead.

Dr. Charles Allard, chairman of Allarcom, asked cabinet
to exercise its right to set aside the CRTC decision and to
order the commission to hold another hearing.
~ But the appeal has hit some legal snags and could
possibly be held up for months.

Everyone assumed the 60-day appeal clock started
ticking from Nov. 30, giving cabinet until Jan. 29 to make a
decision.

But a quirk in the wording of the CRTC decision has led
some legal experts at the CBC, CRTC and in the Commun.
ications Department to believe cabinet must wait until Sept.
1 — when most of the channels are scheduled to hit the
airwaves.

U.S. utilities upset

tive George Miller, a Cali-
fornian who chairs a House of
Representatives’ subcom-
mittee which oversees the
BPA.

The letter, signed by Stan-
ley Hulett, president of the
California Public Utilities
Commission, and Charles
Imbrecht, chairman of the
California Energy Commit
tee, was also sent to U.S.
Trade Representative Clay
ton Yeutter.

A BPA spokesman said the
trade treaty is no place to try
to resolve a long-standing
dispute between California
utilities and the BPA.

FIRMS COMPLAIN

California utilities have
complained that the BPA, a
federal power marketing
agency based in Portland,

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Two top California energy
officials say the proposed
Canada-U.S. treaty does
little to guarantee California
access to inexpensive Can-
adian electricity.

They note that the Bonne-
ville. Power Administration
will still control .major trans:
mission lines to the U.S.
Southwest.

“We ask that you take
whatever steps may be nec-
essary to ensure that the
proposed free-trade agree-
ment with Canada truly
opens the electricity markets
between the United States
and Canada to meaningful
competition,” the two Cali-
fornia officials said in a letter
to Democratic Representa-

will lay the foundation for
economic efficiency and
equity in the long run.”

The free-trade agreement
formally recognizes the right
of British Columbia Hydro to
have access to the interties.
But U.S. Northwest utilities
will still have first priority in
sending surplus power to the
Southwest.

Under the treaty,
Hydro will be lumped
other non-regional util
that rank lower on the prior-
ity list for access to the in-
terties.

The trade treaty, which
still requires congressional
and parliamentary approval,
also calls on the BPA and
B.C. Hydro to continue ef-
forts to frame a co-ordinated
energy policy.

Ore., has blocked Canadian
power slaes by giving top
priority to transmission of its
own power and that of U.S.
Pacific Northwest utilities.

The BPA controls the
transmission lines, known as
interties, from the Pacific
Northwest to California.

“If the BPA continues its
present approach to intertie
access, resource inefficien
cies and _ inequities will
plague all parties on the
West Coast,” Hulett and Im
brecht said in their letter to
Miller.

“Your insistence that the
trade agreement truly open
access to Canada _ unen.
cumbered by the (BPA's)
intertie access policy is a
crucial step to prevent this
undesirable outcome, and

B.C.

Soviets shaft Canada

OTTAWA (CP) — A Soviet
freighter was hired to ship
specialized components for
Canada’s new navy frigates
from Britain to the frigate
construction site at Saint
John, N.B., government
cials say.

Containers for the com-
ponents were open when the
freighter arrived in the 1986
incident, prompting an in:
vestigation by the Supply
and Service Department's
security branch, a Canadian
Forces official said Tuesday.

But the investigation con-
cluded that security was not
compromised since the parts
— silencer couplings for pro-
peller shafts — were not
classified, a Supply and Ser
vices spokesman and the
armed forces official said
Tuesday.

However, the general con
tractor for the frigate pro-
gram was warned not to use

East Bloc shippers in the
future.

“We let it be known that
we weren't happy,” Commo-
dore Michael Saker-said in an
interview Tuesday.

“When it occurred it got
people excited for obvious
reasons,” he said. “But our
assessment of the situation
was that security was not
compromised.”

Saker acknowledged it's an
embarrassment that a Soviet
vessel was hired to ship parts
for the Canadian frigates,
which theoretigally could one
day be battling the Soviet
Navy.

The couplings are used to
muffle the sound of propeller
shafts to deter detection and
identification by enemy sub-
marines.

NO HARM DONE

Saker and Ann Schroder,
the Supply and Services De-

partment spokesman, said
investigators concluded no
harm was done. Schroder
said the couplings were dam.
aged in the voyage across the
Atlantic.

“It’s just really hunks of
metal,” Saker said. “If you
opened it up and looked at it
a hundred different ways it
wouldn't tell you anything.”

But Newfoundland Liberal
MP Brian Tobin said he be
lieves security was com-
promised and accused the
federal officials of trying to
play down the incident.

“The issue is that a part for
a Canadian frigate was ship-
ped by a Soviet freighter,
Tobin said Tuesday. “It
shows there is something
terribly wrong with the sec-
urity management on this
project.”

Saker said initially that
“we assumed they (the con-
tainers) were opened” but

suggested in a second inter:
view that the containers may
have been broken by rough
weather during the ocean
crossing.

Saint John Shipbuilding,
the contractor that won the
multi-billion-dollar contract
to build a total of 12 new
frigates, hired Kop-Flex
Canada Ltd. of Montreal to
supply the propeller coup-
lings.

Kop-Flex gave the ship-
ping contract to a Soviet
freighter because it offered
the cheapest rates, said Pat
Campbell, a Kop-Flex official.

“You get the lowest bid
der,” he said, refusing com
ment on the security aspects
of the shipment

The couplings, manu
factured by Holset Engineer.
ing Ltd. of Huddersfield,
England, can “almost be
bought off the shelf,” Sch
roder said.

4

a $

THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING
OF THE CASTLEGAR CO-OP HELD
Monday, Jan. 18 at 7:00 p.m.
). All Members

In the Board Room.

Welcome.

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INSPECTION FACILITY

Poison

January 13, 1988 Castlégar News AT
aw 1 t Bead

yogurt

kills agents

LONDON (Reuter) — Am-
nesty International has
urged Iraq to investigate re
ports that one of Baghdad's
security agents killed gov
ernment foes by spiking their
yogurt with rat poison

The international human
rights group said it had re
ceived reports that at least
40 Kurds opposed to the Iraqi
government were poisoned
with thallium, a common rat
poison, in separate incidents
last year.

It said six were poisoned
last November in the town of
Marga in the northérn Iraqi
province of Sulaimaniya, by a
woman security agent who
spiked their yogurt drinks

The agent was working at
the home of a member of the
opposition Patriotic Union of
Kurdistan, it said.

“Three of the alleged vie.
tims died within hours of
being poisoned,” an Amnesty
statement said.

“Three others were flown
to Britain for emergency

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treatment just before Christ
mas — one of them is still in
hospital and the other two
are now convaleseing.”

It said the doctor who
treated the Kurds reported
they were seriously affected
by the poisonings with symp
toms including vomiting,
fever, neurological disorders
and loss of hair.

The victims included
members of the Patriotic
Union and the Kurdistan

Socialist Party-Iraq-

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Clothes, ery 5
Sa Purses and Evening Bags, Winter Scarves,
.‘e lsotoner Gloves and Slippers