CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 26, 1981 Aé /- Monday, May 4. the last 60 years. The program, produced by Colum- bia Pictures Television, is comprised of hundreds of clips of romantic in- terludes culled from more than 400 memorable movies produced duririg James Garner, Angie Dickinson, Robert Urich and Victoria Princtpal star in dramatic and comedic sket- ches introducing a series of themes illustrating how the major romantic stars of the past six decades mir- rored their fans’ ideals and fantasies. “Sixty Years of Seduction” Hollywood—Changing sexual at- titudes toward romance and seduc- tlon in America, as reflected in the movies from the 1920s to the 1980s and seen through the dramatic and comedic performances of some of the world’s most revered, admired, loved and fantasized about actors and actresses, highlight “Sixty Years of Seduction," an ABC two-hour special scheduled for broadcast Sandahl Bergman, a featured per- former In the Academy Award- winning movie, “All That Jazz," is Juction,"* py rat elt ped ¢ of Hollywood's = featured in “Sixty veats of ? Monday, May 4 on ABC. ductions In sssocietion with special Is comprised of film featured in two major dance produc- tions in fantasy extravaganzas froma saloon in the wild West to a dimly lit cabaret in 1930s New York. The dance sequences were filmed George 1 jurrell, Pictured above by Rastar-Brice/Garen Pro- Columbia Pictures Television, the Memorable movies and will highlight stills mode by by lore Hollywood photographer i By Jerry Buck LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jackie Cooper displayed a colored blow-up that actor- photographer Roddy Me- Dowall took of him and Mic- key Rooney on the set of Leave 'Em Laughing, “There was the face of Cooper, at 69 still youthful, + Just a grown-up version of Skippy. The other face was covered by thick clown make- - up, a bulbous nose and a fringe of shocking red hair. “Look at that face,” said Cooper. "You know. that’s Mickey Rooney. You can't hide that face...” Leave ‘Em Laughing, which CBS’ will broadcast Wednesday night, is the true story of a small-time clown who devoted his life to chil- dren and kept smiling even after he was sentenced to death by cancer. Jack Thum brought pleasure to several generations of Chicago-area youngsters, and he used his own meager resources, . Gay Nineties decor. History cy surrounding thi sy surrounding tt screens at the time. American movies. at the Handlebar Saloon in Pasa- dena, California, and at an antique auto garage; and the turn-of-the- century comedy sketches featuring the principals were filmed at the Mayfair Music Hall In Santa Monica, California, a theater club noted for its More than 400 feature films representing every major studio in Hollywood were screened for the selection of scenes for the special. Although primarily irivolving 60 years of screen seduction from 1920 to 1980, the program goes back to the “first kiss," filmed by Thomas Edison in 1896 and explores the controver- is and other early depictions of seduction on silver The film clips are arranged in a unique style, requiring minimal nar- ration as each scene flows into,the next, creating a nostalgic, thought- provoking, funny and sexy insight in- to the history of romance in The program explores the attrac- tive qualities: unique to each star; from the physical glamor of sex god- desses like Marilyn Monroe and Rita Hayworth, to the high-spirited in- or a_ sensitive Through their Amonz the dependent qualities ot women like Barbara Stanwyck and Jane Fonda. . The irresistibly magnetic appeal of swashbucklers like Errol Flynn and tough guys like Humphrey Bogart contrasts with the undeniable lure of shy James Stewart and Gary Cooper Hollywood's ever-changing portrayal of love, romance, and relationships as it has mirrored and molded the ideals and fantasies of generations of American men and women. Among the. films seen, many a happy memory, will rocco,” “Some Like It Hot," “Rose Marie, ” 10," “The Way We Were,” “To Have and Have Not ” “Algiers,” “Platinum Blonde,” “The Maltese Fatcon,”. “The Graduate, " “Hell's Angels," “Smokey and the Bandit,” two Valentino films: “Son of the Sheik” and “The Sheik" and “Satur- day Night Fever." Film butf's paradise . How are almost 400 movies Screened for a special? wing, clockwise: Jean Harlow, Greta Garbo and John Bar- name Jane Russell. paradise. Robert Redford. films we see Howard spar RITE, Assuming the average movie length Is 90 minutes, that totals out to 600 hours of flickering shadows or 75 eight-hour working days of wat- ching movies—truly, a film buffs But producers have much more work to do when putting together a two-hour TV special than to sit and watch movies for that length of time. Producers Scott Garen and John Brice, associate producer Jole Garen and film editors Bill Cartwright and device which allowed them io see pictures at twice and four times nor- mal speed. The resultant squeaky dialogue was reduced to a lower pitch which permitted them to understand what the film actors were saying, Desplte ‘the feeling they were be- ing served a banquet at a fast food franchise, screening the films very quickly was’ their goa! because of. limited time. Even though the 400 movies were divided among the five of them, it still took weeks to see all of the pictures: Brock, used a special “'Colorfast’ to go c on ndisplay — A local public showing of a travelling exhibition of the Vancouver Art Gallery Ex- tension Department is once again being sponsored by the Trail and District Commun- ity Arts Council. “Colorfast,” a new show concerned with the various properties of artists’ colors, will be on display at the Mcr- rish School gym in East Trail, June 1 from 7 to9 p.m. There will be no charge for admis- sion and a representative of the gallery will be on hand to answer questions. The show will be available for local school classes during the day. A report on the show from the Vancouver Art Gallery notes that, in a sense, every painter is a “colorist,” yet color is the element in paint- ing we most often take for granted, “Colorfast” brings to- gether a group of paintings whose common bond is a focus on color. Color affects the eye more directly than any other single element in painting. By its very nature — its complexity, mystery, variety and adaptability — color touches perception and emo- tion in all areas of life today. This exhibition sheds light on Sarandon to play Sally By Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD (AP — The new film Atlantic City dis- plays the underside of that reviving New Jersey resort and it’s a world that actress Susan Sarandon has visited. She grew up in Edison, N.J., an hour's drive away, but before the movie she had never seen Atlantic City, old or new. She only got an in- timate view of it last year when Louis Malle directed scenes on the boardwalk, in the casinos and back alleys, “It saddened me,” Saran- don said. "I likea thing witha past; I'm a romantic, I guess. ‘The transfusion of new hotels and casinos means tearin, down the le vely old buildings and the] « tothe past hurt me. “Atlantic City is a. meta- pher of change. Despite the new buiidings, it stili has an enormous ghetto with thou- sands of people living in the worst conditions, It still has a huge rate of unemployment, . “While we were there, a whole block was being lev- elled. We worked one day in a lovely old house and the next day it was destroyed. I suppose this is an example of future shock. That doesn't mean I have to like it.” Sarandon plays a drifter who hopes that taking black- jack dealer lessons will lead to a new life. Her no-good husband, Robert Joy, turns up with a stolen cache of cocaine, and gets himself killed. A small-time, over- the-hill hood (Burt Lancas- ter) sells the coke, and he and the young woman gat chased by the mob. A conscientious actress, Sarandon took two kinds of lessons for her role of Sally: how to deal blackjack, and how to open oysters. “They teach you to watch both ends of the blackjack table because one player might be increasing his bet while another one will be dis- tracting you,” she said.? “I spent five or six hours a day in the legson,. and it is an incredible ritual. You have to identify combinations of cards instantly; they use flash cards to teach how to do it.” The film company was al- lowed only one day's shooting inside'a casino. NIGHT CLUB color, symbolism, on relation- ships ‘between color and shape, and on psychological and emotional values ex- pressed by color. All worke in “Colorfest" aasis- tance, to raise 37 children. Cooper directed the pic- ture, which stars Rooney as .Thum, Anne Jackson as his wife, Shirlee, and Red But- * tons as an embittered man who begrudgingly admits he - was amused by Thum. BS _ Mickey Rooney “Dia you see Mickey in The Black Stallion?" Cooper asked. “He's always been a fine dramatic actor. He's capable of doing challenging things dramatically, The pic- ture's a dramatic triumph for Mickey. “It's about a sweet little | man, who with his wife made children his whole life. Main- ly; I think it's a different way of looking at dying, with some humor.” Cooper said the story came about because Julian Fowles, who had been a lawyer at MCA, the parent company of Universal Studios, learned about Thum and his desire to keep making kids smile until his jung cancer killed him. “He flew to Chicago in 1978 and used his own money to West Kootenay Drama Festival “TRAIL — One-act plays - from Trail, Nelson, Kaslo and Argenta will be performed in the West Kootenay Drama Festival at the Trail Junior High auditorium April 30, May 1 and 2. The Thursday night will feature Trail Theatre Un- limited’s play “The Tiger" and the Nelson Heritage Players’ “Ludlow Fair.” On Friday night, the sched- ule includes Heritage Play- ers’ “Striptease” and “What Now Ms. Bloom” by the Nova Theatre Company from Ar- * genta. . The plays ‘for. -Saturday night will be Kaslo Repertory Company's “Some of My Best Friends Are Smith” and Theatre Unlimited's “Ledge, Ledger and the Legend.” The curtain time each night is 74:30 pan. The adjudicator for this competitive festival will be dim Hollman of the David are from the Gallery's per- manent collection or are on Joan from the collection of J. Ron Longstaffe. This presentation is made -possible by organizational support provided by the Trail and District Community Arts Council in co-operation with the Trail School District Of- fice and through funding by the National Museums Cor- poration and the provincial government through the B.C. Cultural Fund and the BC. Lotteries Fund. yy Centre Theatre Depekeene The winning play will go on to the B.C, Drama Festival to be held in Nelson Jun 2-6. Hoffman will provide pub- lic and private adjudications of the plays each night and present awards for acting and other areas of achiev- ement on the Saturday night, ‘He will also lead a workshop on acting and characteri- zation on the Saturday after- noon in conjunction with the drama festival. The workshop, to be held at St. Michael's School in Trail from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., will be available for partici- pants of the competing plays and others who are inter- , ested, nights will be on sale at the door, on a “per night” basis - or at a reduced rate for the series, Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featuring giant antique cabinets, turn-of-the century English and Italian stained glass,. and much more. Dinner, lunch CO-OPERATIVE * Castlegar Community Art Exhibit & * 2nd West Kootenay Juried Art Exhibition rent videotape ‘ation Cooper’ said of Fowles. "He: + taped pictures of Jack work- ing in the schools and then tapen long interviews, both video and audio, with him.” Fowles put the picture deal together, wrote a treatment and approached Cooper just after he'd directed the pilot for The White Shadow, which won Cooper an Emmy as best director, “He was bound and deter- mined that Iwas going to do this picture,” Cooper said. "I never read a script without a firm offer. But what do you do when a guy follows you around and loves you so much?” OUTLINE HAD PROBLEMS Cooper said Fowles’ out- line was “fraught with prob- lems, but the story was put into shape by Cynthia Man- + delberg, a 28-year-old UCLA, OPEN 5 p.m. until Midnight Monday - Saturday - International Cuisine: in a Dutch setting RESTAURANT © Bolow the Bridge - Nelton Telephone 352-9998 st hide Film’ School, graduate. She ‘wrote the screenplay, and Rooney was so taken with the story he agreed to film the picture, It was the firat time in his long career that he had played a clown.” “Leave "Em Laughing was a reunion for Cooper and Rooney, In 1939, when both wore child. actors at MGM, they were in The Devil Is A Sissy. Cooper has done little acting in recent years, except for his role as Perry White, Clark Kent's editor, in the two Superman movies. After service in the Second World War, Cooper got into ‘live television and gradually drifted toward directing. \- Tues. - Sat: 5to10p.m. Sundays 600 - 2nd St. South - 365-2421 Tickets for the festival Oriental Cuisine or Western Dishes We Cater to Parties of all sizes- Phone in for Take-Out Service Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11 .m.-9 pam. Friday 1 a.m.11 pom. _ Saturday 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 4 p.m.-9 p.m, EASTGATE GARDENS. : - 932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phi “COMMUNITY Bulletin Rodid ST. DAVIDS THRIFT SHO! Commencing May 2, St, David's This thop. will be open - turdays from"10 a.m, to 1: caval waek-day hours, en‘ . G.A.LN. ACT — Al the Hatlenctert Exhibitio Schoo! n Cer 2, WILLS, ESTATES AND GUARDIANSHIP (for the han- dico; pped) — May 5, 7:30 p.m, at the Silver Birch 00 p.m., in addition to the AR COMM ICES CENTRE cRNOW HOW" Is offering tet following work-shops: pril 27-21 ied a.m, - 3:00 p.m, at ‘content, pl MM Centre at 365-2412, Accow Arms, with Bai motion, phone 265-2263 0 welca Alliance Church Hall, 3365 Meats avery Tuesday evenin orca Nance at seems The Know-How project is Roane a series of workshop on various social legal areas, For In- formation, contact the Castlegar Community Services WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP MEETING Monthly meeting will be held on May 6, at 10:30.a.m., Hi- ra Brown of Nelson as guest speaker. Babysitting a will bo ovallable: Fee further infor- AREA RIGHT TO LIFE SOCIETY The film ‘Assignment Life,' a powerful lexpose at the. ston tion situation, will be shown Friday, May 1, Loburnum Drive, Taliep Public welcome. A prayer Vigil will be held Sunday, May 3, 2:00 3:00 p.m. outside the Trail Regional Hospital. Please join our public show of concern for the increasing number of Engrions ANONYMOUS 8:00 - Anyone intovested in batter: emoticno! health 4 welcomes ladies cre from 8: League of Canada will be dary School Libra: * CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF CANADA NELSON INUAL 45th CONVENTION AND LIVE-IN : ‘The 45th Diocesan Convention rH the Catholic Women’s Motor Hotel, 851-18th St., Contlegar,'b . 7, 1981. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN TH LEARNING DISABILITIES Next mesting vi bbe held on April 29, Tra Junior Secon. p.m. yeu Mental Healy ‘nd a social worker consultant will eck on “The Emotional Aspects of the Learning Disabled ‘Student ond What Parents and 1 Teachers Can Do Hi-Arrow Arms +. Moy 5, 6, ond Ron Cameron, Director of to Help.” For further 365-3696, Forrest ai 0 9 P Kootenay ‘Buliders Building, 3821 LADIES 8. Sal Gertie CHAMEONSHIP Golt tournament to obo had i Castle, B.C. For more information, phone Marg Corkner at 365-7603 or Sue W.A. TO THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL Spring Rummage Sale will be held on May 1 fram 7 p.m. rom 10 a.m, to 12 noon in the mage! 0 E needed. For pickup, ple is@ phone 365. WEST KOOTENAY DRAMA FESTi To.be hold on April 30 fo May 2 ct the Trat funior High Auditorlum, One-cct plays from Nelson, Trail, Kootenay Boy ond Kaslo, Curtain times, 7:30 p.m, Tickets ot the ‘coperat ‘t to Super Valu. Rum- 8302, 365- . TEN GRANDPARENTS is quite an accom- plishment ° which’ can be claimed. by . Stach of son of - meeting on ‘Tuesday night by. S.A. Williams, member of the arts in the school committee. The council, which put on a- program’ in the elementary . schools from mid-February to’. ural ‘services branch ofthe. : departme ‘ofthe provincial d mother Bernadette Stach, Making the m arora total of 10 ara gran- Blades of di Stach. Ch Ben and is shown here being held by his great- grandmother Eva Jennings of Slocan. To his left.is great-great-grandmother Julla Burns of Elderbank, Nova Scotia. In the back row is grandmother Lorna Blades and eae Nellie ‘and Art atl ‘of Winlaw, gf Poochiend, Qpa! wilted of Weyburn, . Sask,,Eva and Will Jennings of Slocan and Alice Blades of Chaswood, N.S., great-great-grandmother Julia Burns. I made out my income tax last week.” always put off this yearly chore of finding how much of” my heard-earned money the- government gets to keep. * Twas onee asked if it’s true that ministers pay no income tax. I'd like to officially end that nasty runior, aid assure you we do, and that this min- ister, at least, doesn’t like it any more ‘than you do. There's a little story about an ‘unusual way He found money- to pay his taxes, in Matthew, ‘chapter 17. ‘Then there was the famous statement about taxes when Jesus said, “Render unto Caesar.” Remember ° that one? It started with a trick question by’ Jesus’ favorite opponents, the Pharisees. “Should we pay Roman taxes or not?” they asked. If Jesus said, “Sure, pay them" He would he the most unpopular man in town, for the Jews thought of Romans like the Afghanistans think of the Russians, and for much ¥.. the same reasons. All the pous VEYSEY, son of Ad. 3 sey and the Idte tris erta’.“Veysey,):/has se iued his BA in educa- tion from Eastern Washin ton University, Cheney, Wash, He. majored in physical ‘education, .busi- ness education and eart science. As’: 'a° "1976 _ graduate of, Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School: , and a fectplent of anarts end SiS : ed hi varsity, degre ay in'1980'and Is now I ia first full-time teaching position in Salmo < Jews seemed to get out of their ‘taxes were more sol- diers, more governors, and even. more taxes. Some woyld make Ottaw: : and Victoria look like phil- anthropists. If Soins said, “Don't pay “it,” He would be dragged off to a Roman jail right now,:. Jesus’ answer. to ‘this ‘> tricky question was to'show a Roman coin and explain that since it had Caesar's name and picture, you might as well give it back to Caesar, but don’t forget to give God things that belong to | m3 vise us to pay for what gov- ernment does for us-— the pro don't forget ‘you: have:even obligatio t quessifwe thought bout: “it, we'd realize we get a lot for our tax dollars. The prop- nt is -probably. small,. ex hough its in the maddening. . millions of dolars.° I would personally like to~ be able to designate: where The: programs, taught to grades one through seven by community resource people, Jncnded pottery, painting, textiles, music, dance - “tae thought it was , worthwhile . and should be continued. “We hope that,the school. district . will get someone,” * The ariel also reeelved a a grant of $110 from Castlegar: Bio p sion No. 1 rented its facilities free of charge.to the ‘council, forms like’ pottery are et when left to resource people. Pottery takes a long time to learn. It would be im- The cost’ would have been $245. : af Students put ‘theory to work: For some - Stanley. Hum- phries Secondary School stu- je le! from: the semester two, Geology 12 class leave'Castlegar on May: 14 ona: : field, trip. to! ‘South: my tax dollars go. I under- | stand that in some countries’ you can decide if you want certain proportions of your * taxes to go to war or to peace. There are apparently voluntary taxes toward sell: +. help. projects'in poor coun- : tries, - It would be interesting to see how our country would change’if we could vote not only with our ballots, but also with our taxes. In the. meantine, we're stuck with the present far- from-perfect. system. But at least we probably get more for our tax money than most : places .in-- the” world, and certainly’ than’ at: any other. time. in: history. ‘We're’ probably. ‘able.-: to complain about es more than at any other time in_ history, too. - Maybe we should count our blessings, even at income § tax ; any -loopholes for a lower middle-class wage ‘earner, I haven't mailed my form yet, and I'd be glad if you phoned’ ‘me with any 7 Se HEAD OFFICE: 580 couily pr the trip at © its regular monthly meeting. -; The soaente willbe ‘ac- Cordillera. geo ologiat, Farrel’ school Seep and .geographer. - Healing says it’s the third time the field trip has been: done by Geology 12 students, at Stanley. “rivers and ice, ‘pertaining’ to: formation. GE A ted ‘The first time was Victoria day weekend ‘in 1980. The second: time ,was October | 1980. The first two trips ‘were’ The Se Eecaie completed: “by participants is‘worth the. _of two exams or ful, Healing « JBRARY ‘BO, ADEQUATE ‘LIBRARY : 2 SSERVICES . TO THE CASTLEGAR AREA, NEW LIBRARY FACILITIES ‘Mus BE WHA’ GRANVILLE STREET, VANCO TELEPHONE: bool 687-7521 nai VANCOUVER STOCK EXC gas) “TO RESIDENTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA’ We believe that Participation in the. wealth of ‘natural resource a oil and ond — is. fe anew ts preserva thavaluc of Through extensive research, Bo: vcstie dl te bos: Pw iF free! international Securities has selected metals and oil and anumber of np J with sound gas por give these ¢ P pro rites c good growth p For an up-to-date teport ‘on. these soneeniag aad/oe our general : imiarke would like the epnortuntty ryfoclities ina referendum sot tied to fibro ry ser ‘delviec _ Sein me FRIENDS ry avote Is held! would be ‘willing to SS “ TRAILARTS COUNCIL SHOW eid show, at the Trail Culling Rink at i 330 p. im. Spor sored by the Trail ond District Arts Council ‘Spontonhip . Committee. BLUEBERRY CREEK GROUP COMMNITTEE ts holding @ Flea Market in Blueberry Craek Park on Sun. 3, from 10 @.m, to 2 p.m. To support local subs and Beavers. Refres iments evel lable, For Information, phomve 265-6496 oF 365-57 where he Is in charge of © to you. een. ee) CHINESE w& Foon When in Nelson enjoy 2dilferent Chinese Smorgasbords! Friday — Hong Kong Soturday — Shanghai en Every Day Hendey thursday “4 OPENEVERYDAY: Friday @Setbidsy ty ae 10:30 - 4:30 Fridays 6:30 - 9:00 adey dem. 9p College Night —- Thursdays Sunday 8 o.m, -9 p.m, S —-.No-Cover_with-College I.D. Open Mon. - Sat. — 8 p.m. - 2 am. - please return the. reply card. attached below at no cost or obligation No Cover Before 9 p.m. : : tented “Inthe racsags: of the telerondura BOND STREET INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES iD eal Office: 880 Granville St, Vancouver, BC. vec 2ka 1 Tal. (804) eer 7621) MEM! VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANG!| REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE: BARBARA MATHERS April 14- May 14 at the NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE IN CASTLEGAR - Baby Woodrose Seeds | - (argyreta nervosa) Our seeds ore fresh and collected from : walla, sources in the [ungles of Southeast where they as naturally, without Sremicsiser pesiicid pian eas sold to cultivate as'nove! Ladies Night Is Every Night No Cover — Dear Ms/Sirs: |’ Please send me, at no cost pr ; obligation: ‘the following:. : O Up-to-date Market Analysis 1 Studies on Special Situations — -Indusirials, Mining,’ Gas 8 oll, oO. Your, opinion en Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Coltulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. spons. by: West Kootenay Reg. Arts Council poet Sever RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 Located Under Fireside Dining Room — Castlegar Castlegar Comm. 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