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as _ Castlegar News | Febrvory 20, 1985

duchess po

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Schell’s had
diverse and
prolific career

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Academy Award-winning actor *
Maximilian Schell is not the type of performer who grew
lazy in his work by repeating the same role that landed him
the Osear.

After being named best actor of 1961 for his intense
performance as the defence lawyer in Judgment at Nurem-
berg, Schell has enjoyed an astonishingly diverse career,

Now 54, he is filming a 10-hour miniseries for NBC,
Peter the Great, in the Soviet Union. He also recently played
another lawyer in the movie, Man Under Suspicion, West
Germany's entry for foreign-language Oscar this year. And
he created Marlene, an award-winning documentary about
Marlene Dietrich

Schell had directed four films, including End of the
Game with Jon Voight and Jacqueline Bisset, numerous
plays and operas and has appeared on the European stage in
Hamlet and Pygmalion. From 1978-81, he appeared in
Everyman at the Salzburg Festival.

The prolific Schell was here recently during a brief
respite in production of Peter the Great, which is oceupying
10 months of lis life. His mission was to help draw the
attention of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Seiences to Man Under Suspicion, of which he is proud.

OVERCAME RESENTMENT

“It won the Silver Bear award of the Berlin Film
Festival for picture and actor,” said the actor in an
interview. “I was happy and also surprised, because the
German critics haven't been too friendly toward me. After
all, I left the country in 1957 to come to America, and they
resented that

“But why shouldn't I come here? American films were
much more interesting than anything that was being done in
Germany. I continued working in German theatre, but it had
been 25 years since I had worked in a German film.” He had,
however, directed his own films in Germany.

The Music Man
plays in Trail

Did you hear the one about Garbe, who were in last

the travelling salesman and
the librarian? You can watch

HENNE TOURS

The Sh

The Sh

Di

* Knott

MARCH 12
Overnight at

MARCH 23
2 Nights at

* One night in Reno

* Tijuana, Mexico
© Visit Solvang, Danish capital of America
Tour escort

1410 Bay Ave., Trai

IN CONCERT

eraton

eraton

Easter at Disneyland

Fly Tour March 29th

11 years and under

sneyland & San

PRING BREAK A

Reno Bus Tours
March 2 — 7 Days

Staying at the Comstock

MARCH 9, 16, 23 & 30
NOW BOOKING

$ 1 0 sy for seniors

Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson

Visit the Magical Kingdom of Disneyland
11 Days, 10 Nights Fantasy Tour
“New Price” Kids Fly Free Program

$625%.. $3852.

Francisco

11 Day, 10 Nights — March 29

© Deluxe transportation &

the whole story unfold before
your very eyes in the Ross
land Light Opera Players
production of Meredith Will
son's The Music Man, this
Friday and Saturday and
March 1 and 2 in the Trail
Junior Secondary Auditor
ium

Keith Story and Wendy

year’s Finian's Rainbow, this
year are in the roles of the
Music Man and Marian the
Librarian.

Michael Honeyman, 12,
plays Winthrop. And there
are six more travelling sales.
men, a barber shop quartet,
and a group of high school
kids.

The production will serve
up a great score with music
like Seventy-Six Trombones,
Good Night, My Someone,

a In ovr
Beautiful Pool!

9a.m. to4p.m

Cher gets

FOR ONLY
ye Harvard
— Oe honor

Enjoy the whirlpool
2 saunas, access to

NEW YORK (AP) — Cher

@ beautitul room
with satellite TV.
enjoy Dexter's Pub

and Heartland Restaurant

SANDMAN INN
Costiegor

& PETE’S TV

Spectacular New

Friday (Overnight) ........

MOVIE RENTAL RATES

Mon. - Thurs, (Overnight)... 1.99 per movie

will be joining the likes of
past winners Katharine Hep-
burn, Ella Fitzgerald and

Meryl Streep when she is
honored by Harvard Univer
sity’s Hasty Pudding Club as
its 1985 Woman of the Year.

i hteas 2 for $4.99

WEEKEND

Sct.-Mon....3 Movies $8.99

SPECIAL

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Mon., Tues.,

Thurs., Fri. 9 O'""

Wednesday vcesrmories

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night

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HENNE TRAVEL
WEST’S TRAVE!

* Disneyland
* Sea World
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= A:

PHOTOS OF PHOTO
EXHIBIT . . . (Above) One
of the photographs on
display at the exhibition
put on Feb. 6, 7, 8and 9 by
the Selkirk College
photography department
(Below) Photo fans gather
to see the display

CosNews Photos by Him Is00.

SHE LOVES HER GUITAR

From jazz to classics

HALIFAX (CP) — For
someone who once thought
the guitar was to'be played
only in bars, Dale Kavanagh
is now as deeply immersed in
the classical instrument as
Swiss clockmakers are in
gears and wheels.

The 26-year-old female per
former didn’t discover the
classical guitar until she be-
gan studying music with a

background in piano and
clarinet at Acadia Univer.
sity.

“I don't know the classical
guitar existed until I was in
my mid-teens and I didn’t at
tack it until I was 19," says
the bubbly performer who
once played folk guitar and

COMN

Bulletin Board

pom.

February 22, 6:00 p.m.
parking lot

Present Meredith Willson's

Tickets at Carl's Drugs.

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
Pot Luck Supper 5:00 p.m., February 21 214

ALL PAPER CASH BINGO

The Castlegar Aquanaut Swim Club is having an all paper
Cash Bingo at the Castlegar Arena Complex on Saturday.
February 23. Advance tickets are $8.00 and are available
at the Wool Wagon, Macleods Store, Central Food and Kel
Print. Early Bird is 6:00 p.m. with Regular Bingo ot 7:00

ANTI-NUCLEAR VIGIL
sharp. Castlegar Courthouse
1's

ROSSLAND LIGHT OPERA PLAYERS

22, 23 and March | and 2 at Trail Junior High, 8:00 p.m

with Eli Kassner at the Uni
versity of Toronto.

Then she was introduced
to the music teacher who has
had the most influence on her
work and is “probably the
best music artist I have ever
met.”

jazz in a Wolfville,
school band.

Now one of five students in
a graduate solo artists’ pro-
gram in Basel, Switzerland,
Kavanagh has travelled from
Banff, Alta., to Italy and
Spain to perfect her techni

N.S. high

que. Oscar Ghiglia, whom she
“Sometimes I wish I did met at the Banff School of
start earlier, but then I Fine Arts in Alberta five

wonder would I have the
same drive as I have now?
When I decided what I
wanted to do, I really made a
decision.”

After one year at Acadia in
the Annapolis Valley town of
Wolfville, Kavanagh studied
classical guitar with Carol
Van Feggelen at Dalhousie
University in Halifax, and

AUNITY

years ago, has been her
teacher ever since. She has
studied summers with him in
Banff, and in Sienna, Italy
Now she isa full-time student
of his from October to June
at the Baselstadt Akadamie
in Switzerland

Though Ghiglia, who has
studied under world renown.
ed guitarist Andre Segovia,
also teaches in Hartford,
Conn., Kavanagh chose to

study in Basel to experience
the culture of Europe, dis-
cover the level of playing in
other countries and to learn
about the guitar in its trad
itional European territory.
“When you go toa classical
guitar concert in Europe,”
she says, “it's always a full
house. Classical guitar is
much more accepted now in
Canada, but not to the same

t Kavanagh prac
tises up to eight hours a day
for master classes in her two-
year program

Kavanagh is currently
taking part in her first Nova
Scotia public and school con
cert tour. One of her per
formances is being taped for
performance on CBC Stereo's
Arts National.

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10TV
Thursday, Feb. 21
6:00—Sign-on and program

information.
6:03—Let's Talk about
Schools’ Public Meet
ing — This event took
place Feb. 6 at Kin
naird Junior Secon
dary School. The pur

214

The Music Man.” February

a5

paper and 5 p.m.

Columbro Ave

ry

Bulictin Board

Coming events of Castlegor and District non-profit

ds (which must be used for headin
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's

Mondays for Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197

pore of the meeting
was to gain publie in
put to the proposed
changes to take place
in the form of a new
Schools Act.

7:00—Front Row Ticket —
Margot Masterton re
views the following
movies currently
available on First
Choice - SuperChan
nel. Included are:

ys) count as two words.

IT 1S A WORLD WHERE
SANOWORMS 1.000 FEET
Ses GUARQ CREATION'S

GREATEST TREASURE —

Flashdance, Blame It
On Rio, The Lonely
Guy, Videodrome,
Elvis One Night
With You, and Terms
of Endearment

7:30—Trail's Second Annual
Air Band Contest
This event held at the
Waneta Mall features
the following groups:
Vega, Raucous, Plati
num Blonde, Black
Mason, Saigon, Tiny

and

Wet Rain, Rampage,
Crue 2. and Cyndi
Lauper

9:15—Castlegar city council

Meeting of Feb. 12,
presented in its en.
tirety.
11:00—Sign-off.

SON. ‘
February 20, 1985 Castlegar News a7

Skelly slams Bennett

VANCOUVER (CP) — Premier Bill Bennett's plans for
partnerships and renewal “have been coined for the period
that will lead us up to Expo 86 and coincidentally the next
provincial general election,” British Columbia NDP leader
Bob Skelly said Tuesday night.

Skelly, responding live on regional CBC television to a
speech by Bennett on Monday, said the program of fiscal
restraint introduced by the premier three years earlier has
been an unmitigated disaster.

Tens of thousands of B.C. families have been plunged
into poverty, and many thousands have lost everything,
Skelly said in his 10-minute speech.

He said there has been a general loss of pride and
confidence, and “the long-term damage to our social services
and institutions in immeasurable.”

Now, he said, the government is making conciliatory
gestures (for instance, the premier appeared to offer
public-sector job security Monday in exchange for
“responsible” pay demands).

But, Skelly warned: “Co-operation and partnership
cannot be turned on and off in accordance with some political
timetable.”

He said the Socred restraint ‘program was never

necessary, and contrasted Bennett's approach with that of
NDP Premier Howard Pawley in Manitoba.

Pawley, Skelly said, had engaged in sincere consultation
with government unions, and set up the Manitoba Jobs
Fund. As’a result, he said, Manitoba's economy is one of the
fastest-growing in the country.

“There is no reason for British Columbia to take second
place to any other province in Canada,” he said. “Our only

confidence in the abilities and ideas of our people.”
Skelly called for more consultation between the

provincial government and other organized interests in B.C.,

and said he would continue his call for a legislature

on ‘

The Opposition leader discounted Bennett's plan to set
up a new ministry ible for trade
saying: “We have too many well-travelled ineffective cabinet
ministers right now.”

He said economic plans “dreamed up in the rarefied
atmosphere of the premier’s office are doomed to failure,”
and concluded by saying that “Only when government
expresses its confidence in the people of this province will
the people of B.C. respond by giving their best.”

SHERRODSVILLE, OHIO (AP) — The mayor was
attacked, the village solicitor was the fire

Fists flew at meeting

fire department downstairs, and councillor Darletta

station's pool table collapsed, a councillor was charged
with assault and his father ended up in hospital with a
heart attack.

“I'm not used to having that kind of breakdown in
authority,” said the solicitor, Brad Hillyer, on Tuesday,
after Monday night's unusual council meeting in this
northeastern Ohio village.

The meeting was held in the fire station to
accommodate the 40 citizens — 10 per cent of the village
population — who wanted to hear discussions about a
move to disband the local police department.

It suddenly exploded into chaos when a member of
the audience collapsed.

Richard Richardson, 59, father of one councillor and
husband of another, collapsed as witnesses began
testifying.

His wife and son were leading the fight to disband
the two-man local police force, a controversial move

ardently opposed by mayor Joe Stull.
Emergency medical technicians were called from the

rushed to her husband's side. Stull promptly
adjourned the meeting.

Mrs. Richardson, crying, said, “Are you people
satisfied now? Are you people satisfied now?”

“Don't blame us,” Stull answered. “If he was in that
bad of condition, he shouldn't have been here in the first

lace.”

, Witnesses said councillor Richard Richardson Jr.
then jumped onto the council table and at Stull. Both men
fell on a pool table, which collapsed.

Hillyer, police chief Chet Seran and patrolman John
Miley separated them, with Hillyer being pummelled in
the process.

U.S. bails out
Canada. dollar

OTTAWA (CP) — The
government has borrowed
$500-million U.S. on standby
credit to increase its inter-
national reserves and bolster
the sagging dollar, Finance
Minister Michael Wilson has
announced.

Wilson, faced with block-
age of a major money bill in
the Liberal-dominated Sen-
ate, invoked a cabinet order
Tuesday to borrow the
money.

The dollar opened today at
74.04 cents U.S. It closed
Tuesday at a record low 74.10
cents U.S.

The government, seeking
parliamentary approval to
raise new cash, was counting
on the Senate to pass a
$19.3-billion borrowing auth-
ority bill. The legislation has
been stuck in the Senate fi
nance committee since Jan.
23 after unanimous passage
by the Commons in Decem-
ber.

The bill would"provide the
governmen $7.3 billion
for the rest of this fiscal year
ending March 31 and an
additional $12 billion in in-
terim authority for the first
few months of the 1985-86
fiseal year.

Wilson said in a prepared
statement he used an order-
in-council under Section 39 of
the Financial Administration
Act, which authorized the
government to borrow the

new money from a group of
international bankers.

will eliminate any need for
further borrowing under Sec-
tion 39,” Wilson said.

Wilson said that because of
the Senate delay, the gov-
ernment has already missed
three opportunities to bor-
row money and the delay has
cost the treasury about $2
million.

Wrong
turn
deadly

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Prince George taxi driver
Daniel Bryce may have taken
a wrong turn that proved
fatal.

The man charged with
stabbing Bryce to death last
October went “wild” when
the driver got lost trying to
find’a trailer court, B.C. Su-
preme Court was told Tues-
day.

“He said, ‘That's one red-
neck . . . that won't be ripping
off anybody for fares any
more, “ Kenneth Dillon
quoted Matthew Gerald Mc-
Donald as saying.

Richardson Sr. was listed in critical
Tuesday in the intensive care unit at Union Hospital in
Dover, Ohio, undergéing heart treatment.

Stull was released after treatment for a back injury
at Twin City Hospital in Dennison. And Hillyer required
no hospital treatment.

Richardson Jr.,
assaulting the mayor.

meanwhile, was charged with

POLICIES NOT TO BLAME

Gov't okay, says Waterland

VICTORIA (CP) — Forests
Minister Tom Waterland
Tuesday rejected charges
that the government's short.
sighted policies are to blame
for problems in the provincial
forest industry

Waterland said the ac
cusations made by economist
Leslie Reed, holder of the
newly-created forestry policy
research chair at the Uni
versity of British Columbia,
are sensational but not based
on facts.

Reed told the Vancouver
Institute earlier this week

Provincial
gov't
grows

VICTORIA (CP) The
British Columbia legislature
gave final approval Tuesday
to a bill adding 12 members
to the 57-seat house.

The legislation turns 11
single-member ridings into
two-member ridings, and

splits the two-member riding
of Surrey into three single.
member ridings.

Getting additional repre
sentation will be Boundary
Similkameen, Cariboo, Cen.
tral Fraser Valley, Delta,
Dewdney, Kamloops, Lang:
ley, Nanaimo, Okanagan
South, Richmond, and Saan

All except
rently are held by Socreds.

Standing in the current
legislature is 34 Social
Credit, 22 NDP and one
independent

Provision for the larger
body of lawmakers is to be in
place in time for the next
general election.

that reforestation isn't even
close to matching the annual
erosion of the timber base,
that the annual allowable cut
has been reduced to about 75
million cubic metres from
about 100 million cubic me-
tres in less than a decade,
and that natural regener
ation produces an undesire
able species mix resulting in
only about half the untended
land returning a profitable
growth.

He accused the govern
ment of following an implicit
policy of forest liquidation for
well over a decade.

Waterland said Reed was
giving “a rather uninformed
opinion.

“Les Reed is not a forester,
but an economist though he
has worked for the forest in.
dustry ona consulting basis,”
the minister said in an in
terivew.

“I don't think we can put tional silviculture work be-
any credence at all in his capse it couldn't afford it. But
judgment as to what species he said that work can be

should be regenerated and
where it shouldn't,” he said
adding that these decisions
are made by professional for.
esters.

Waterland said Reed's
sting as an assistant deputy
minister with the Liberal
government in Ottawa “has
taught him how to be sen
sational and grab headlines”

made up later...

The minister said the B.C.
government has reached
agreement with the federal
government to cost-share a
$300-million reforestation
program. Waterland said the
agreement is awaiting fed
eral cabinet approval.

ROSSLAND LIGHT OPERA PLATELS

Tickets available from Cast Members
After February 4th from: L&aJ BOOKS, Trail,
Al

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CARL'S DRUGS, Castlegar

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but

is comments on liqui-
dation forestry are “not
based on any fact whatso-
ever.”

He said the government
planted 70 million seedlings
in 1980 and 120 million in
1984. .

This is very close to what
is being done in Seden, Fin.
land and Norway, he said.

Waterland said the gov
ernment had to reduce op

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Reservations for

CREDIT UNION

HAPPY 25th
MOM & DAD

the
Hypnotist

Love
Margo, Bruce ond Neil

Tues., Feb. 26
7:30 p.m.
at Stanley Humphries High School
Advance Tickets $4; At the Door $5.

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Deadline: March Ist, 1985

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