CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 2, 1982 Gary Sandy Roles are varied NEW YORK (AP) — Gary Sandy was a bad guy in soap operas, then a good-guy pro- gram director on WKRP in SUNSET RIVE-IN Radio Sound Theatre Castlegar June 4, 5,6 Eye of the Needle (mature) . . ALSO Peter Falk and his Red Hot California Dolls in All the Marbles (mature) Showtime 9:15 p.m. Cincinnati. Now he’s the raf- fish pirate king of Broad- way's pop-flavored The Pir- ates of Penzance. Someday, he also hopes to star in a movie about Jerry Lee Lewis, the fiery rocka- billy king prone to thrash a piano so soundly it’s a won- der the piano doesn't hide under the bass player. He concedes his desire to play Lewis may strike some as off-the-wall, as strange as his selection by producer Jo- seph Papp to be the chief rogue in Pirates. “But nobody's going to pigeonhole me,” says Sandy. He's appeared in Pirates since March and will keep at it until August. It's his first Broadway musical, but not his Broadway debut. That was back in 1974, in the Barn Dance NAKUSP Sat., June 5 p.m.-? at the Home Ranch Sponsored by Nakusp Rotary Club Admission $10 per person includes Beef B.B.Q. Refreshments available (NO MINORS) EACH FEATURE ADMISSION i2Nstal CE’ COULD WELL BE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR.” PAUL MEWMAN SALLY FIELD ABSENCE GF Gaze Wong, A TOLUNRIERCTO short-lived Saturday, Sunday Morning in which Kaye. Bal- lard, now in Pirates, also ap- peared. Despite his years in tele- Entertainment vision, Sandy has only made { three movies, small roles in © each, He says it's due in part ; to the tendency of Hollywood to ignore actors primarily known from TV. & Sandy began acting in the ; late 60s, after quitting col- lege to. study broadcasting, ¢ then quitting that to come to New York to study acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. His Hollywood star began rising when producer Nox- man Lear tapped him for the reversed sex-role sitcom, All That Glitters, in which he played a secretary sexually harassed by lady executives. He has also worked stead- ily in daytime TV soaps, staring in As the World Turns, then The Secret Storm, then Somerset. The actor was in fairly good spirits despite the re- cent news of CBS’ decision to drop WKRP in Cincii i. 2, 3 Sasi NATALIE MILLIGAN with Timely Garden Tips on W.A.R.P. Update, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. on Cable West Channel 10. Make it on own HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Shari Belafonte Harper has learned the lesson of all show business children: you've got to make it on your own. “I walk out on him because T can’t cope with the situ- ation. I felt very stiff in the role because I had to play it so laid back to offset the Sagging ratings helped close the mythical radio sta- tion where he, Loni Ander- son and the rest had worked for four seasons. Still, he says, the axing “came as a surprise for me. I'm not sour-grapes about it, and I have no doubts that television is run on the ra- . tings system.” “But by the same token, I'd think it’s not hard to under- stand that if you move a show (on a network schedule) 20 times in four years, including rerun periods, that would have an effect on the rat- ings.” The of singer Harry Belafonte is currently making her feature movie debut in If You Could See What I Hear, the story of Tom Sullivan, a remarkable young musician who became a sky diver, golfer, wrestler and swimmer despite being blind. Belafonte, 29, plays a fel- low student at Providence College with whom Sullivan (played by Mare Singer) falls in love without knowing she is black. “I'm the serious side of his life,” Belafonte says about her role in the film. “I'm the heavy. of the rest of the picture.” So far Belafonte has been getting good reviews — in- cluding an important one from her father. “My father called me from Canada, where he had just seen the picture,” she said. “He said, ‘I liked your per- formance — I was greatly surprised.” “That was high praise from him. When I announced .I wanted to be an actress, his reaction was shock. He had always wanted his children to know that show business was not all fun and games, that it National Exhibition Centre June The National exhibitions the ity of Centre will present four exhibitions during June. the decorative designs and the skill and care demon- Sioux, Stony, Blackfoot. Design details, beading Crow and From Calgary's lenb. Museum will be “From my- .C. Director] OME SHOWING at 9:15pm Only ~~" HARVEY KEITEL VALERIE PERRINE [WARREN OATES ~~~“ ELPIDIA CARRILLO ’s Hands”, Moe- casins of the Plains Indians. This exhibition provides a variety of insights into the moccasins worn by the In- dians of the plains. It exam- ines various construction strated in it fi ture. Eleven pairs of moccasins, worn by men, women and children, are included in the exhibition. Utilitarian as well as ceremonial moccasins are exhibited, including exam- ples from the plains Cree, Royal Canadian Legion. Branch No. 170 Guests Must Be SIGNED In Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Open 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Open I p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after9 p.m. ARET Playing Fri. & Sat. “THE SOUVENIRS” . Thursday Bingo * RUSH TICKETS Available at Arena Complex or any Shriner. For information phone 365-5728 Prsdiscee{ by HOBERT INTERNATIONAL 4 P.M. - 7:30 P.M., TUESDAY, JUNE 8th CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar RUSH TICKETS Adults $4.00 and qi construction patterns, as well as moccasins from other plains Indian groups are all clearly illustrated. In addition to Moccasins, there will be “Advertiques”, of advertising give-aways, which are novelties or trink- ets used to promote a prod- uct or a company. Given as premiums or souveniers, they usually have a useful purpose in addition to that of advertising. This exhibition features a selection of over 75 ‘adver- tiques’ from the turn of the century to the 1950s, drawn from the Glenbow's collec- tion. DISTRICT MUSEUM Local treasures and arti- facts of a by-gone era. Items of farm usage, riverboat travel, woodworking tools, -blacksmith implements, trap-. pers’ and miners’ gear are all on display from June 1 until July 13. Bring the kids and enjoy a look at yesteryear. RIVER TRAVEL June 7 to July 9, in connection with the Castle- gar and District Muesum display, we will be exhibiting ings and ph hy of could take weeks even to get an agent.” PARENTS DIVORCED Belafonte was one of four children of the singer's first marriage. Her parents div- orced when she was two, and she lived with her mother until she began going away to school at 12. She started act- ing in high school and studied dramatics at Carnegie Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. She later found work as a model, in commercials and in a television series, but often encountered the same dis- crimination many other black actors face. She is black, but not black enough. “Unless the script specifies a black actress, casting peo- ple don’t consider blacks," she said. “And when they're casting blacks, they want to make a statement. - “I'm often turned down for parts becuase I'm too light.” If You Could See What I Hear fell her way because of her voice. The film was being made in Canada, and the pro- ducers couldn't find a black actress who spoke without a West Indian accent. The point of the story was that Sullivan couldn't detect Hea- ther was black by her speech. Belafonte, who married film advertising executive Robert Harper, hopes the film will lead to more roles. But she isn’t waiting around. She goes to drama classes, works as a spokesman for a Japanese watch company, maintains an exercise regi- men, and is now taking sing- ing lessons. Rally for Sophia Loren A rally to support impris- oned film actress Sophia Loren fizzled in the rain in New York when only a hand- ful of people showed up. Only about 25 people ap- peared, with as many re- porters’ and photographers on hand, although rally spon- sors had estimated 3,500 people would attend the three-hour block rally in Manhattan's Little Italy. Loren’s lawyers have asked Italian President San- dro Pertini for an executive pardon for their client, The Acad Award win- river travel in the Koot- enays. The paintings were done by Jack Williams who. worked on the local CPR tugs and steam boats from 1918-1981. His daughters have kindly loaned these paintings as well as a number of photos of the steamboat era. ner is serving a 30-day sen- tence in Caserta, Italy, for a 1963 tax offence. Under a law for minor offenders, Loren, 47, could be free to leave prison during the daytime for the remaining half of her sentence if her appeal for parole is granted by a legal panel. Commu nity TV CABLE WEST ACCESS TELEVISION CHANNEL 10, THURSDAY 5:30—The Senfor Chef Part 9. This series of programs is pro- duced by the depart- ment of health and meal preparation for senior citizens, Pre- sented by Dr. Monty Arnott, director of of the West Koot- enay Health Unit. 6:00 —SHSS Report. Kim Fry interviews stu- dents of the 1982 grad executive out- lining this year's - events. School news deals with SHSS golf, track and ten- nis teams who will be attending B.C. Provincial Competi- tions. 6:30 — 1981 USCC Youth Festival Part 4. This series of programs presents coverage of one day of this festi- val who's theme was Universal Disarma- ment. Part 4 fea- tures the Grand Forks, Slocan Val- ley and Shoreacres community choirs. 7:80 — WARP Update pre- sents another seg- ment in their “Be Prepared” series with tonights epi- sode: “Plan Your Plot”, Natalie Mil- ligan is special guest with timely garden tips, Hosted by Jo Wild and Roberta Taylor. . 8:00 — 1982 Silver City Queens Pageant. Melony Palmason is chosen during this event to represent ‘Trail as Miss Silver Silver City Queen. 9:30 — Family Day took place May 16 as part of Trail's Silver City Days. Hostess Vonni Freschi takes us on & tour of the days acti- vities. Featured are: The Maple Leaf Band, The B.C. Old Time Fiddlers, sing- er Debbie Miles, magician Gordon O'Genski, the child- ren's races, as well as interviews with the former Miss Trail, Miss P.N.E.. Erwin Swangaard of the P.N.E., Mayor - Lakes, and Elmo Ferraro, Silver City City Days coordin- ator. 11:00 — Sign-Off. Canadian novelist on her third book VANCOUVER (CP) Each school term when Aritha van Herk welcomes a new batch of i into Today, she says, Judith is available in seven languages and is on the bookshelves of her classroom she details the books they'll be required to read. She tells them about the essays they'll have to write. But she never tells them she’s a novelist. She doesn’t let them know that four years ago — when she was just 23 years old — she won the Seal Books $50,000 First Novel Award for her book, Judith. “I let them discover it on their own,” says van Herk, whose second novel, The Tent Peg, was published by McClelland and Stewart last ear, She hopes her third book, Who Travels Too, (“I know, I know, it’s a subordinate clause”) will be in the book stores by the spring of 1983. Over a cup of coffee at the University of B.C. faculty club, van Herk suggests that Canadian literature has hada difficult time establishing it- self soundly in: Canadian classrooms because of the notion shared by academic types that “the only good writer is a dead writer.” “Most Canadian writers aren't dead.” The theory may also ex- plain why most of her own students have never heard of van Herk the novelist — even though Judith and The Tent Peg are taught by several Canadian colleges and uni- versities, ‘ WRITTEN AS THESIS Van Herk, who's been with UBC's English department for two years, shifts the dis- cussion out of the classroom. She reminisces about Judith, written in 1978 as the thesis for her master’s degree at the University of Alberta, “I just happened to have the novel done when they announced the (Seal Books) contest,” she says. “I thought, what's the harm in sending it in. Two months later they called me and said “you're one of our finalists,” 10 The Tent Peg has just been released in the U.S. “The reviews it's been getting are boggling my mind. They've just been fan- tastic.” Van Herk won't say much about Who Travels Too but will allow that it's about a woman called Arachne and is “supposed to make you laugh.” When van Herk details what she’s been doing in the past few months, one won- ders how she finds time to write. Since January, in addition to teaching, she's lectured in Germany, trav- elled to Texas to open the Dalls Public Library and been across Canada to do half a dozen readings. ‘ That's no great problem, she says. The important thing is to keep on writing and always have a novel on the go. The ink for her third book isn’t yet dry but she's already planning her fourth. “It's a survival tactic,” she explains. “I'm so depressed when I finish a novel because T'm so sure that it’s bad — I have to start another one right away.” 2 There's no doubt that van Herk — who sports sneakers, denims and navy corduroy blazer — is proud to be a ‘Westerner. A native of Ed- berg, Alta. — “It has a popu- lation of 200, counting the dogs and cats,” — she says the West's thriving artistic community makes it “one of the best places to be right now.” She's content to stay in Vancouver for another year during which she'll be writ! ing full time rather. than teaching, but then she'll move on. However, she hasn't decided on her next destination. ‘I play it by ear. That’s one thing you do a lot when you're a writer. You live on the edge a lot. You just keep the writing and hope it's going to turn out OK." Children $2.50 840 Rossland Ave. The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS" Libra Music y 364-2922 Trail RESTAURAN International Cuisine Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p. Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue y T Sharon of-Fernie and field representative Bob Dyer of Vancouver. The ' Beavers are ages five to seven, Olson cash in safe hands VANCOUVER (CP) — The trustee of the $90,000 fund set up for Clifford Robert Olson's family says the child killer does not — and never will — have any control over the spending the money. Vancouver lawyer James MeNeney, who controls the cash, ‘safd' the” furid’ estab- lished with publi¢ money'ay a” result of Olson's cash-for- corpses deal with the RCMP is in safe hands. . “I wouldn't consider any directions from him," Mc- Neney said Tuesday. “The trust fund exists completely independent of him. Olson has never had, _ does not have, and never will have any direction over the trust fund.” McNeney refused to say * where the money is being kept for fear ‘that govern- thorities would try to ment ered the Palm Springs tripin Williams said Tuesday he a letter intercepted by a does not think an inquiry source whom he refused to would be uséful because “the identify. perpetrator of the crimes Rosenfeldt is one of several was caught and brought to parents of Olson's victims demanding a public inquiry into the murders. They have complained that’ B. ney General Allan’ ms never ‘gave~ promised ~ légal* advice from experts, that their children’s remains have not yet been returned to them and that police never gave them enough infor- mation. justice.” The parents say they will sue Williams, Olson, Olson's “2 SA wife Joan, and MeNeney to- recover the money.’ * In the meantime, the B.C. government is considering legislation which would make it easier for the victims’ families to seek compensa- tion. Williams said at present the criminal victims’ injury compensation law “serves as somewhat of a bar to actions of that kind being brought.” He also said ministry law- yers tell him there is little chance the courts could be used to recover the fund, Williams said ministry’ e: perts have studied the mat- ter carefully and cannot find any legal grounds on which to { Argentine public | gears for defeat BUENOS AIRES (REUTER) — Argentine officials and newspapers are preparing public opinion for possible military defeat in the Falklands, known in Argentina as Malvinas. The trénd started Sunday when the right-wing daily La Nacion wrote that, even if the armed forces were defeated, {t would not mean a humiliation since enormous losses had been inflicted on the British task force. The daily Conviccion, which has close ties with the navy, said in an editorial Tuesday a British victory was not unthinkable. Such an outcome would be faced with “manly sadness” but without despair or shame, it added. The line is that Agentina faced overwhelming odds: the world’s third largest navy backed by the United States. It was also disclosed in a statement Tuesday by Education Minister Cayetano Licciardo who told university students Argentina could already consider itself victorious even if it lost on the battlefield. “We have already won because we have forced the world's third largest war fleet to ally itself to the world’s No. 1 superpower,” he said. T headlines di d from popular dailies such as Cronica and Diario Popular as British ground troops were poised for a major battle for control of Puerto Argentino, or Stanley to the British, where Argentina raised its flag about two months ago. USE SAME HEADLIN! Both dailies came out with the same stern headline CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 2, 1982 DETROIT (CP) — Massey- Ferguson Ltd. has temporar- ily ceased production at its tractor assembly plant in Detroit and severely cut operations at two other plants in the area, a company spokesman said Tuesday. The Toronto-based farm Massey Ferguson Plant shut down ment loan guarantees. About 160 hourly workers remain at the other two Detroit-area plants, with 1,140 laid off from all three plants, Peter Lowry, a Mas- sey-Ferguson spokesman, said from Toronto. Massey-Ferguson's U.S. facilities are y re- ported a $25.7-million (U.S.) loss for the quarter ending April 80, compared with a $8- million deficit in the same quarter of 1981. The layoffs also come after the firm cancelled dividends on its preferred shares, free- ing creditors to call govern- HIPWELL REALTY — LAND AT SALMO 2 Industrial lots on Hutchinson Ave. concentrated in the Detroit area. About 120 hourly employ- ees are on the job at a Detroit plant that makes gears and shafts and about 30 hourly workers are at a transmis- sion plant in’ Wayne, Mich., Lowry said. newspapers. war correspondents with today: “The decisive battle has begun.” Argentines, who until British troops landed on Soledad, or East Falkland, 10 days ago believed in their ultimate victory, have few illusions left and gloom has set It is evident among passers-by staring in silence at the latest military reports from both sides displayed prominently in the windows of two of Buenos Aires But it is tempered by the knowledge that the British have had to pay a high price in blood to reconquer the archipelago and that bloodier and bigger battles stand in the way of ultimate British victory. The bravery of Argentine pilots who have managed to put out of action over one-quarter of Britain's battle fleet has also provided morale boosters. Praise heaped on the pilots by British officers and prominent treatment by local dailies and magazines. the task force is given Taxi cost $500 VICTORIA (CP) — The NDP says that expense vou- chers show that Energy Min- ridden in limos while visiting in New York, but has never signed a voucher for a, $500 Large Industrial lot at Erie Treed lot south of Sheep Creek Corner lot fronting Hwy. 6 5 Acre View Site at Brantwood 8% Acres at Meadows }8,000 2 Building Lots on Davies St., North $9,500 3 BEDROOM & PART BASEMENT HOME — at Cot- tonwood & Birch. Large kitchen, main floor laun- dry, gas heating. Easy to own for only $35,000. Excl. TERRIFIC RANCH STYLE HOME ON GLENDALE AVE. — with over 1700 ft. on main floor. Features a sunken living room with rock fireplace, 20 ft. dining room, main floor laundry and full basement. Some minor finishing required, Ideal for large family. $75,000 YMIR HOME & REVENUE COTTAGE — 2 homes on the same property facing Salmo River. Very clean and modern. Revenue cottage makes owning a 2 bdrm., home very easy. Exclusive, p CUTE & TIDY 2 BDRM. COTTAGE — at corner of Davies and 2nd. Entrance hall to living room generous bdrms., kitchen bright & cheerful, at- tached garage and barbeque patio. $43,000 12' x 68' MOBILE HOME ON RURAL ACRE — 3 miles south of Salmo in parklike setting, close to tiver. Spotless home on skirted pad. Entry porch attached. Will include range, fridge & dryer. Ex- 000 _, eral years ago. clusive for $42, JACK HIPWELL 357-2141 : DAYS 180 Main Street; Salmo“ ~”* : 7 ister Bob McClelland claimed expenses for a $500 limousine ride in New York City sev- trip, although the govern- ment may have paid such a bill because there have been occasions where he's had a limoiisine ~ at; his ” disposal while he’s attended meetings in New York. McClelland said his staff is checking into the miattér.”“~ He said Tuesday he has sue for recovery. he added, federal justice department lawyers are still studying the issue. Shawn gets to go home KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — Ejght-year-old Shawn Fra- ser, who lost part of his right 000. arm and scalp when he was ttacked by two dogs April recover it. He did say news- men have offered him large sums of money for a copy of the trust deal. i. “If you knew the amount of money I've been offered to give over copies of the agree- ment, it would astound you,” McNeney said. “I've been offered incredible deals.” MecNeney said lawyer- client privilege prevents him from disclosing whether Ol- son had contacted him to get access to the trust. DENIED CLAIMS The trustee was denying claims by the step-father of one of Olson's 11 victims that the convicted mass murderer controls the money. Gary Rosenfeldt, the step- father of 15-year-old victim * Daryn Johnsrude, said Olson has offered the daughter of his wife, Joan, a vacation in Palm Springs, Calif. Joan Olson said in an interview with the CBC that she does not think Olson ever asked for the trust fund in exchange for information on where his victims’ bodies were. x She said she believes her husband would have told police where the remains of his victims were had the trust fund not been set up. Mrs. Olson added that she never asked for the money and added that — as far as she knows — neither did her husband. . Olson was.convicted Jan. 14 of 11 counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of 11 youngsters in southwestern B.C. He was sentenced to life imprisonment and now is at the. federal. penitentiary at Kingston, ‘Ont. Rosenfeldt said. Olson. off- 19, went home from hospital Tuesday. The boy spent 43 days in hospital undergoing exten- sive skin grafts to his head. Meanwhile, donations con- tinue te come in for the Fraser family to meet med- ical costs. Donations and pledges have reached $19,- The boy had been visiting his home daily since Sunday but had been returning to hospital for treatment of the skin grafts on his scalp. Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League have donated two hockey helmets to the youngster. They are needed to protect his-head from the sun. The boy, still waiting to have his artificial arm fitted, also has received an auto- graphed picture from Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton Oilers. A service club has planned a Shawn Fraser benefit night for June 25 that will feature local talent. The dogs involved in the _attack were destroyed. Their owners face charges of crim- inal negligence.’ Waneta plaza A Taste of Italy “La Fier Stabioun’” FEATURING: Baking Demonstrations day by enrol Later © ‘Intr SELKIRK COLLEGE VOCATIONAL DIVISION presents un Saturday, June 5 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rosemont Campus 2001 Silver King Road Free mini courses and workshops and campus tours for the whole family. Come and browse or experience college for a jing in one of the more than 20 mini-courses. © Brazing: You and the’ Torch © Automobile: Super Safety Check ® Lights Out? Replace a Switch © Mortgages: $20 Now d: Juction to the Metal Lathe it's’ Saves Th di Your Life: Check Out Your Pumper. Letters that get Results ® Skier Safety © The Mini Tune-up- © Down to Earth Diesel ® Body Mechanics: How Little People Lift Big Loads © Helpful Hints to Healthy Hair © Rosie the Riveter: Non-traditional Training Options © The Micro Computer in Business © Basic Blueprint Ri Home. Pre-registration is on a first come, first served basis and registrants must be at least 16 years of age. Students must register in person for courses. TO REGISTER: © Vocational Division : .2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson _— © Selkirk College, Castlegar campus ® Selkirk College, Trall campus, - 845 Victoria Street “ ter: Trouble Shooter for the Handicraft Exhibits Live Entertainment Travel Films Bake Sale Italian Ice Cream Traditional Costumes lialian Decor Bocce Demonstration The San Martino Choir will be performing Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 3,4&5