MT

A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 12, 1981

Country star

fights

MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP)
— Country music star Jerry
Lee -Lewis was given a
“60-50" chance of survival
early Saturday after under-
going more than five hours of
surgery to treat complica-
tions from a previous oper-
ation for a ruptured stomach,
said his ex-wife.

The 45-year-old singer was
listed in “extremely critical”
condition, officials at Metho-
dist Hospital South said.

His former wife, Myra
Brown Lewis of Atlanta, said
Dr. James Fortune, the sur-
geon who performed both the
earlier operation and Fri-
day's surgery, told her Lew-
is's condition was a “minute-
to-minute, hour-to-hour prop-
osiiton.”

“He was worse off last
night than when he was first
brought in,” Mrs. Lewis said
early Saturday.

She and her daughter,
Phoebe, 17, met doctors for

death

30 minutes after Friday
night’s surgery.

Fortune and a team of sur-
geons performed the latest
surgery after x-rays showed
several abcesses had de-
veloped on one side of Lewis’
stomach, Doctors also said a
20-by-25-centimetre incision
made on the other side of
Lewis's stomach during the
first operation was leaking.

Lewis was brought to the
hospital from his Nesbitt,
Miss., ranch in late June
after complaining of stomach
pains, Later that day, he
underwent surgery for a
ruptured stomach.

The piano-banging enter-
tainer hit the charts in the
1950s with the song Whole
Lot of Shakin’ Going On, and
Great Balls of Fire. In the
last two decades, he recorded
the country hits What's Made
Milwaukee Famous (Has
Made a Loser Out of Me), and
Middle Age Crazy.

Dayle Haddon
Beauty no asset

TORONTO (CP) — Warn-
ing —an extraordinarily pret-
ty face might hinder an act-
ing career.

It’s true, insists deaf wb

actress Dayle Hadipoge gift b *
yo

says her cool, mod

looks tend to intorféns [th
her goal of becoming a ot;
ious actress.

“If you're at all” pretty,
most people think that every-
thing is easy for you and
they're only interested in you
on a superficial level,” said
Haddon, in Toronto to pro-
mote her latest film, The
Last Romantic Lover.

“But I can’t stand super-
ficiality. When I act, I like to
dig down deep, to go way
below the surface. As an ac-
tress, you're trying to make
people understand you and
people usually latch on to the
easiest or more surface
image they see. I constantly
have to break my image.”

Haddon said, she refused to
get t pecast by a series of
glamorous, untouchable
femme fatale roles, yet she
maintains a slickly sophis-
ticated image in The Last
Romantic Lover.

MOST CHALLENGING

ROLE

Her role was the most
challenging yet, Haddon said,
adding the film is the best
she ever has made. \

“But even in it, I only
scratched the surface. You

can't make any heavy state-
ments about Last Romantic
Lover because it just wasn't
th kind of film. It reelly

uing
Haddon’s career nh (sber{
many phases since sh Begad
dancing with Les Grands*
Ballets Canadiens tin -heré
teens. At that time, model-

have

ling was merely a way to pay |

for dance lessons.

It wasn't until Eileen
Ford’s agency in New York
expressed an interest in rep-
resenting her that Haddon
was forced to choose between
modelling and dancing.

So at 17 she headed for
New York and embarked ona
successful modelling career.
She also began taking acting
lessons with Sandy Meisner.

“Modelling is such a trans-
itory thing and there's only
so long you can do it, so I
wanted to have something
else,” she said.

START ‘ACCIDENTAL’

“But my start in film was
almost accidental. I got a role

Currently working in New
York on a production of The
Bear, a play by Chekov,
Haddon said she wants to
e,her art on the stage.

rking in a film makes
yon fe deel very small while
fb forces you to use the
whole stage.
“y

DRAGON DAYS are dead and gone but
the National Exhibition Centre (NEC)
doesn’t think so. Volunteers we

on Friday creatin

a dragon to be en-

busy

tered in the Sunfest ‘Cl parade next

CASTLE

aK NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

Production to Britain

By Debra ie
LONDON (CP) — When a
British director asked May-
nard Collins for a script of his
““Hit’ play, Hank ‘Williams —
“The ShowHe Never Gave,
the Ottawa playwright won-
dered whether his work
would survive a transatlantic
crossing.

He feared Britons would
have trouble understanding
the U.S. of the 1950s and the
tragic country music star.

“But they seem to know,”
he said after seeing the Brit-
ish production recently.

Collins was in London to
see the show at the Criterion
Theatre in the West End —
the third British run of his
splay.

The play came to Britain
Cap February when Ken

produced it at the

Bega Theatre, a iringe

% theatte in Liverpool. It ar-
fived at the King’s Head, a
pee prate in London, this

spring where it had its run
extended before moving to
the West End, where again it
run was extended.

‘The show ended‘ ‘recently,
althought there is talk of'a
possible British tour after
that.

TOURED CANADA

The play was written al-
most four years ago and,
after great success across
Canada, the production was
taken on a tour of the U.S.
The Collins play is also the
subject of a forthcoming tel-
evision movie.

“I've been living Hank
Williams for two-and-a-half
years,” the 35-year-old play-
wright said in an interview
backstage at the Criterion
Theatre. “No, I'm not sick of
it, but I thought we could
bury the white hat.”

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

International Cvisine
in a Dutch Setting
Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Below the Nelson Bridge .
onNelsonAvenue 7.7

Telephone 352-9998. ;

=

in a Walt Disney film and ,

then did a Canadian movie
called Paperback Hero. Then
I did a film in Italy called The
Cousin.

“After that I decided if I
was going to act, then I was

amounts to a one-man show
about the last days of the
country singer, ruined by al-
cohol and drugs.

In Canada; Sheezy Waters,
an Ottowa singer ‘and drink-
ing companion of Collins, was
critically acclaimed for his
uncanny ability in what was
hailed as a reincarnation of

In the British production,
the role falls to an unlikely
choice in Carl Chase, a for-
mer Liverpool taxi driver
and part-time singer who had
never acted before.

“I was most scared about
the accents,” Collins . said,
“and I couldn't imagine Liv-
erpool people being able to
get into the trip of the U.S.
South.

“But I was most relieved.
‘The accents were authentic. i
think Carl is a very good
actor... he's very different
from Sneezy because he's
much more theatrical about
it”

Saturday. Here Jennifer Smith, an NEC
summer stu h rf

Thompson University Contre: orks with
one youngster on the creature’s front. :

nt hel im David

—CasNewsFoto by Chery! Wishlow

: Nude scenes
hit cutting
room floor

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
With a federal judge calling
the shots, most of the nude
scenes by Bo Derek in
MGM's Tarzan the Ape Man
have been left on the cutting
room floor, the studio said
Friday.

U.S. District Judge Henry
‘Werker innNew . Kerk. had
asked for the cuts earlier this
week and MGM executives
took a tentatively re-edited
version of the R-rated movie
to the judge's chambers
Thursday in an attempt to
head off a possible injunction
against the movie, which is
scheduled for July 24 release.

In a year-old suit, the es-
tate of Tarzan author Edgar
Rice Burroughs, who licensed
film rights for MGM's ori-
ginal Tarzan the Ape Man in
1931, is trying to halt the
Derek movie for its nudity
and because it allegedly does
not stick to the original
storylin

‘The estate also said it does
not want Derek — who be-
came famous for her work in
the movie 10, and twice was
featured nude in Plavhoy
magazine — in a Tarzan film,
with or without clothes.

Alberta money for film

By Jeff Adams

CALGARY (CP) — Al-
berta money is paying for a
made-in Toronto feature film
about the violence in Amer-
ican schools,

The $4.3 million production
entitled, Battle Zone —

Adams High, is the ae ofa —

facilities and mix of races
necessary to represent a
major U.S. city for Battle
Zone — Adams High.

The male lead in the proj-
ect is Perry King who has
played several film roles

ranging from a Brooklyn
gane leader in The Lords, to
a dashing southern gentle-
men in Mandingo.

Kent said King will be one
of only a couple of American
actors to appear in the film.

“one-man vigil ing to
‘straighten out a bad
school,” says Calgary produ-
cer Arthur Kent.

“If you can imagine the
film To Sir With Love up-
dated to reflect the violence
that has replaced the pranks,
then this is it,” he said Tues-
day in a telephone interview
from the ‘Toronto offices of
Calgary-based Arthur Kent
Film Productions Ltd.

The project, which is to be
filmed later this summer, will
“tap a mood in America,”
Kent said.

“There is a growing feeling
in the minds of most Amer-
icans that law and order has
to be injected back into the
schools and society.

“Even the liberals are rec-
ognizing that things are out
of control in their schools,
What is happening is virtual
anarchy.

But espite all the social
comment involved in the
production, Kent, and ex-
CBC newsman, insists the
bottom line is still making
money.

That is why the film is
being shot in Canada, even
though it portrays American
schools. Kent said it will
include enough home-grown
talent to qualify it for 100-
per-cent federal tax breaks.

OFFERS 5)

HARES

Newspaper advertise-
ments offering $10,000
shares in the project are
careful to note it is a “1981
film tax shelter investment.”

A spokesman for Westfield
Securities Ltd. in Calgary,
which is handling sales of the
43 film shares, said more
than half have been spoken
for since they went on the
market June 26.

Kent, who was born in
Medcine Hat, Alta., and grew
up in Calgary, said he went
after Alberta money for the
project because he once got
fonding in the province for a

locumentary on the Ri
ene of ‘Afghanista
er | have been impressed by
the energy in Alberta — by
the willingness of people to
take risks w with thelr i invest-
ments.”

But Kent insists Western
Canadian film-makers have
no right to be angry with him
for using Alberta money to
finance a project that will
employ eastern or American
workers.

“The people will realize the
profits from this will flow
back into Alberta to float

“We want to underline that
we're still an Aiberta-based
company. We want to come
back te the West sud develop
the film industry there.”

But, in the meantime, Kent
says only Toronto offered the
street settings, production

PACIFICA ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRIES

Specialists in

SATELLITE TELEVISION
esi

are pleased to announce
that they are

OPEN TO -
SERVE THE
KOOTENAY/BOUNDARY
REGION

SPECIAL
SUMMER
HOURS

Mon.-Fri. 12 Midnight
‘Midnight

sunea Holidays 4 pem.s10 p.m,

NEW
Luncheon Menu
12-3:30 p.m

Businessman’s &
ladies Lunch

‘Smorg. on WED. ONLY

-E GARDENS __

932 Columbia Av

Ph, 365-7414

COMMU

Bulletin Board

VILLA SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING
Will be held in the Villa Lounge on July 16, at 7:00 p.m,

LADIES ery feet CHAMPIONSHIP
JURNAMENT

Golf tournament to oral hod in Castlegar, B.C. For more
infarmation, phone Marg Carkner at 365-7603 or Sue
7.

Forrest at 365-385;

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC
Timber's Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions.
Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5.

p.m. Thursdays.

“A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BC Timber Ltd.

NOW OPEN »
Leet near alin

, 956 Columbia Ave.

SPAGHETTI &
MEATBALLS

50:

Re i OU

per person

If you buy a pizza you get a voucher
if you save TEN vouchers you
(one) FREE PIZZA (value $10.50) we
also have vegitarian pizzas in any
size all cooked by Ed.

TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN
365-3655

jet 1

CROSSWORD.

Colorful Terms... . answer in Wednesday's paper. ©

Average time of solution: 62 minutes.

7 18

Seminar
for women
July 22-24

An Enriched Living Wotk-
shop for women will be held
in Castlegar July 22-24.

This three-day sominar is
for women in all stages and
places in her life; wives,
mothers, single women, wid-

7X

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 12, 198) Cone,
IMPORTANT monice A

J powerC ¢

tn the RSP eve as svepennion of mail seven, th
ternative moasures are being

following oss avoltobility ‘of electric service accounts to. ur’

{Costomers not Ht receiving their bills. may obtain them ot the.

West Ki

Power & Light Office |

Grocery &
. Payment of accounts may be mode at either your tocal W est
Roser’, Power orstlice or rirough ‘any of the Company coll

mys .

ows, gf single
parents. esl eeeiee gives
specific jelines for prac-
tical application of Scriptural
direct. from the

HGVVXA JKFGXVG VCMNKRVR JOR PFNBVX YFYVG
MBGGVCMA OC JBHV VCPVNKYVR
‘Today's Cryptoquip clue: A equals ¥

Interferon faces
new set of tests

LONDON (CP) — A new
set of tests is to be carried |
out in Britain on interferon,
the cancer-fighting . ‘agent
used to treat Terry Fox in
the months before his death.

Early results were disap-
pointing but researchers in.

London say that may have —

been because the doses used
were too small.

Now a new trial is starting
at St. Bartholomew's Hos-

pital in London in which 80
patients will be given vastly

increased amounts to see if
results can be’ improved. ..

The patients will receive
400 its of

anit, compared with . about
three mega-units given each
day in-earlier trials, The pa-
tionta, mogt of them suffering
from a form of cancer,
‘are between 40 and 50 years

high
without producing unaccep-
table side-effects, when inter-
feron is given by con tnnous
intravenous infusion rather

subject of much scientific in-
terest asa possible weapon i

‘Upholds rights
to files
P| iVANCOUVER (CP) —
HBrC. Courtvof Appeat-i
“utianimously that files must

be disclosed to workers ap-
pealing. board

‘ Interferon is a natural Hosp!
substance produced in tiny

amounts by body cells that
are attacked by viruses,

“ruled “y¢"

patient in the new trial will
receive up to SAB.000: worth

rulings.
"the | three judges pened an

cases workers .had been
denied natural justice when
appearing before board of
review without being given

ports be disciozed so
claimant ‘can effectively an-
swer the case against him.

Winning
Western
numbers

‘Winning Western numbers
for the: July 8 draw for
$100,000. are
8499200, 3691464, 2886306
and 2516427.

numbers. for the $10,006
prize are: 8751578, 1993817,
1454674, 1759873 and

1148650.’

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five
dollars’ worth of Express tic-
kets.

for the ‘rial, which is set to
end in 1983.

Dr. Walter Bodmer, medi-
cal director of the Imperial
Fund, says the new series is
basically what is known as a
first phase to evaluate how
much interferon a patient con
tolerate.

Anima! tests have shown
‘the level of the agent in the
blood needed to be much
higher than in earlier trials
for cancer remission to be
achieved. | -

But Bodmer siresses that
it is too early to say whether
interferon is effective in the
treatment of cancer.

The Imperial

Bible,
Verna Birkey, a teacher

esen, a representative of the
Enriched Living Seminars
for 10 years, wil be > present.

Suntan

MONTREAL (CP) — Next
time you think about pulling
out the deck chair, lounging
in the back garden and
soaking up -the sun's rays
perhaps you should recon-
sider. re

Not only’ does the sun
cause premature
acalmamity in today’s youth.
oriented society — by ac-
celerating the aging of the
skin, but there is a well-
substantiated theory that the
sun causes cancer of the skin.

“The reason we feel skin
cancer is sun-induced, or
provoked, is that it is more
common in southern clim-
ates,”-says Dr. Odette Four-
nier-Blake, a dermatologist
at the Montreal General

ital.
‘People who spend a great
‘deal of time in the open, such
‘as farmers and sailors, see

‘thing as a

. . reconsider?

“The vast majority are re-
paired by. enzymes in the
body. But as you grow older,
some of these mutations es-
‘cape repair. That can lead to

cancer.’

* One of the most dangerous
things to do is to lie out in the
sun: and bake when your
skin still has very little mel-

under age 60.”
TH" TAN?
More leisure time. spent
outside and the rity of
sunbathing have “been:
blamed for the increase. The |

a sign of good health.

“It's not true that a tan is
healthy,” says Fournier-
Blake. “There is no such

healthy tan.”

A tan is the body's attempt
to protect itself from the ul-
traviolet rays of the sun .
When exposed to the sun, the
skin produces a chemical

ils
Aer
inttatst

damage the sun can cause.
“The ultraviolet light pre-

sent in sunlight is carcino- ,

genic tothe skin,” said Wigle.

z
I

z

have a higher incid
skin. cancer than average,

There are three kinds of
skin cancer and at least one,
‘malignant . melanoma, ‘has
doubled in incidence in the
last 20, years, The most re-
cent statistics available in-
dicate the incidence of mali-
gnant melanoma in Canada is
just over three per 100,000
double that 20 years ago. In
1977 there were 780 cases of

“Melanomas are relatively
rare but they are becoming
more comment,” says ‘Dr.
Don Wigle, an epidemiologist
with the health and welfare
department in Ottawa. “A
large part of the increase has
been in younger peopis, —

2

ii

i

&
a5

the skin

ia ee

oo

help women identify needs,
points out God's answers,
and prepares them to relate
to others:|in a meaningful
way. It takes up specific
needs of others, both family

and friends, and outlines
definite steps toward meet-
ing those needs.

Interested women are ad-
vised to get their. regis-

o-——

ENGLISH
PLACEMENT TEST

Tuesday, July |
6:45 P.M.
Selkirk College, or anee

f aceon ning to acy for the first time ina

Cc. planning 0 institution. in’ 1981 should
ore yr test. Test scores aid in the assignment
of students to tiratiyeat English courses. Selkirk —
Coll lege. does not, require students fo write the —
ex
Stadente should bring both a pencil and pen to |
the exam. ‘

SELKIRK COLLEGE

BOX 1200, CASTLEGR, B.C., VIN 31

trations in early to Carol:
Mason at 365-8206 as space is
limited. Babysitting will. be
provided. More information
can be obtained by-contacting
the above numbor.

Man jailed
one year
far smoking

JERUSALEM (REUTER)
— A Moslem religious court

on the West
"Bank has sentenced an Arab

Haat wi tels

ater | he
dies at age 58

3
Ainking in public from dawn
to sunset during the month.
long. Sen-
tence was passed July 7.

Funeral service begin to bie wigs Doris, of South. “

morrow at 6 p.m. and con- can; sons, Peter: of
clude Friday at 10 oe from Soctn Shee Slocan, Loyd of Blue-
hapel Creek _and- Roy of

South Slocan who died Tues-

day. is
_ one sister, Molly

vnonariee was born June south Slocan and his mother,

5 Mable of Nelson.
coming to British Columbia in . Burial is to. take. place
=. iday at 1 p.m. ‘at. Park:
Slocan living there ail his iiis. Enna ‘Campiaty with fo-
He worked in both construc | 2a) arrangements under
tion and logging. “the direction of Castlegar.

Ms, Skiboff fe survived by Funeral Chapel.

of ts survived by Foner

2978910,

PERCIVIL ;

TODAY 1 WAS
RUNNING ALONG -
AND -T FELL...

THIS BIG

we Ibs. for be $198

1 LOST 40 POUNDS

RIGHT ;|-
_ SEE

Eval Fyane is * sonbaiiy invited to
take part in this Gala Event -— ©
Lodges, Service Clubs, :

Businesses

—just everyone! -

LET earns HAVE FUN ALL DAY!

Come To The

Centrally located at
475 Columbia Ave.
in Downtown Castlegar

In Just 13 Weeks, And I Feel Super! CLIP: AND MAIL THE ENTRY FORM BELOW

going to doit really well — so

Tcame back to New York and

began studying again.”
Now in the lucky position

% 10 Ibs. each
T-Bone Steaks, arin Steaks,
Rib Steaks, Blade Steaks,

ee eee ens

SHOW TIMES
SAT., JULY 18

of not having to accept
photography assignments to
pay the rent, Haddon said the
Lexperience she gained as a
model helps tremendously.

“Most people think that
modelling means just posing
and really being thto your
looks. But there are other
levels.”

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

e Hadd Hlanor
CABARET

Located under the
Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar

Ofen from 8 p.m. - 24.m.

The ''Night Spot of
the Kootenays"”

Come and Enjoy

You ‘re invited to visit us and view the very finest
in home television entertainment

° 4Movie Only Channels

© 24-Hr. Sports and News
© 2Christian Stations

eu

© No Commercials
©’ Exciting Super-Stations

Movies

PACIFICA ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRIES

475 Col

bil,

Ave., C

365-8474

Hh B.C., VIN 1G8

365-8475

7 p.m.
SUN., JULY 19
lla.m.
ot the: Castlegar

Adults $3.50
Students and Senior Citizens $2.50
Children (12 and under) $1.00

The show will include other family fun-filled
entertainment such as the POLICE DOG
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Proceeds to Community Projects — Sponsored
the Castlegar Selkik Lions Club cd

tei eee te te eee

ps.

price per Ib.

Hamburger Patties and Pork
Cho
5 Ibs. each of: Sirloin Tip sisckal
Ribs. No Trim, No Waste — Quality Guaranteed.
SIDES'OF BEEF
: 172 lbs C/W
_ Fronts $1.45 Ib. Hinds $2.19 Ib. Sides $1.66 Ib.
SIDES OF LEAN PORK

‘ 99¢ Ib. Cut and Wrapped
Weight loss in cutting, boning qnd trimming will increcse

Triple D Meats

Leach Road, Canyon, B.C. 428-5613
(near Creston)

Pork Spare

| Then I heard about Diet Center!

knew from the first day at Diet Center that this was
Hed beet locke for. Sheep oft Tat

Entry Form

Yes, | wish to enter C

ao o

Name of Orgsnization

Type of Entry

PoE Sa

eae eeesseeG=Cm

clip and mail to: COMINCO PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAIN GATE BUILDING. -
or phone 364°4335- | t

ae eee

me ae oe se ee ee ee ee