A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 16, 1981 ES CASTL u-NEWS ENTERTAINMENT FOLK MUSICIAN Dan Rubin gave an ex- cellent performance during his’ ap- pearance earlier this month at the many anstrumets including a violin, and dul su itar, National Exhibition Centre. Rubin played Tax shelfers Films’ future looks good sy Alan Adams HALIFAX (CP) — Why are a lawyer and a physicist mak- ing feature-length films and trying for a share of the international movie market? “We're not after an Os- car,” admits Paul Donovan, a Dalhousie University gradu- ate in physics who is the dir- ector. His brother Michael, a law- yer who acts as production manager and negotiates con- tracts, says there is a vacuum in the international film in- dustry and they want to do what they can to fill it. “There is a great demand for films,”” Michael said in an interview. “There aren’t that many films made,”’ he said, noting that in 1980 only 212 fea- ture-length English-language films were produced. “The problem is to be able to make a film which will be in demand but at the same time some integrity ad some creativity.’” Paul and Michael are part- ners in Surfacing Films, a Halifax company that has one production under its belt and another in the making. OPENS IN EUROPE The company’s first movie, South Pacific 1942, is a farce based on a fictitious Second World War Canadian sub- marine. It opens Sept. 25 in Hamburg, Germany. Paul said they could have opted for a Canadian release but decided the film was geared for a European audi- ence, and in the long run they expect the film to do much better financially in Europe. “If we put out a cheap release, that would be the end of it,” Paul said. “It would appear and disappear ane that’s it. We need this first foot in the door.’’ Sufacing Films is now pro- ducing a second film for re- lease in early 1982. Paul says a recent change in federal government policy whereby Canadian -perform- ers must have the leading roles in films for investors to get tax shelters is helping independent filmmakers in cane e perfotmers on South Pusits wére all Canadian but ce and Surfacing Films has policy to promote Cana- dian actors and actresses. “We are as Canadian as they get,’’ he said. LOOKS TO “I think the film industry has a good future now,” Paul said, although he thinks the number of Canadian films being made will drop slightly and most will be low-budget productions. Michael says people who now invest in films ere more sophisticated than their pre- decessors. “Before, people invested in films because it was fa- shionable. Now it is more dis- cerning. The tax shelter is still there and is still sweet.’” Paul says he became inter- ested in making films during his last year at Dalhousie University. After graduating he enrolled in a film school in London, Eng., and has been for about five year.s Michael had been admitted to the bar when his brother returned to Canada and con- vinced him to help establish Surfacing Films. “It’s a reasonable partner- ship,” says Paul. Canucks to be on BCTV Vancouver hockey fans will have more opportunities than ever to follow the Canucks on BCTV this winter. The tele- cast schedule includes 26 games, 21. featuring the Canucks. The match-ups include, nineteen Wednesday games plus one Thursday and one Friday telecast. First televised contest is October 9, when Edmonton Oilers face the Canucks at the-Pacific Coliseum. © Play-by-play commentator is Bernie Pascall with Howie Meeker as color analyst. ‘Unreleased material Elvis lives on in song By Joe Edwards NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Elvis Presley lives in song, and his vibrant voice will perpetuate his memory for years, thanks to a bonanza of unreleased material, Presley, who died four years ago to the day, on Aug. 16, 1977, left behind plenty of material that. RCA records can release for years to come. “We have a world of material we can use, for a long time,” says Joan Deary, RCA’s direcot of product development in Los Angeles. Presley albusm and singles are still being released - and bought. In the years since he died, RCA has released eight albums: He Walks Beside Me, Elvis Sings for Children, Elvis, a Legendary Ferfor- mer, Vol.3, Our Memories of Elvis, Vol.1, Our Memories of Elvis, Vol. 2, Elvis Aron Presley, Guitar Man and This is Elvis. Another Presley album prob- ably will be released this fall. “There's plenty of material in our vaults that has never been heard before,” Deary says. “It can last for years.” She began cateloging unre- leased Presley material shortly after he died and and she’s not through yet. The material is not new songs, because there is no more original Presley music. But RCA is drawing from previously unreleased concert performances and alternate takes of his well- known tunes, For instance, this spring’s This is Elvis album included Presley's performance of Heartbreak Hotel on the Tommy Dorsey television show in 1956, and Don't Be Cruel from the Ed Sullivan Show in 1957. The Guitar Man album, also released earlicr this year, was basically songs, Presloy had recorded 15 years ago. Through record- ing technology, the old music was stripped away and re- placed with new instrumen- tation around the original Presley v Another source of Presley material is individual fans, The first record of the eight- record set Elvis Aron Pros- ley was a 1956 Presley per- formance in Las Vegas. RCA bought a tape of that from an unidentified individual for an undisclosed sum. This spring’s This is Elvis album included alternate takes of Too Much Monkey Business and Always on My Mind, and an unreleased live version of Suspicious Mind. However, there's one Pres- ley song that may never be released. “There was a thing (a song) in a movie called Domin- ated,” Felton Jarvis, Pres- ley’s producer, said lato last year just before his death. “Elvis didn't want that ever released. People hav heard it in the movie and all; he was singing to a bull and the song was awtul.” “He said, ‘If I ever die, promise me they won't put this out,” Jarvis said. Shows will mark day Community groups in Trail and Kimberley are sponsoring a special vaude- ville-style variety show in honour of Cominco's 76th anniversary. The “1906... And All That!” show will be part of the anniversary weekend celebration in September. The Trail shows are scheduled for Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. and Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Trail Junior High aud- itorium. One half of the show is being put together in Trail and the other half in Kimber- ley segment. Organizers report that * participants are very enthu- siastic, preparation for the shows are progressing extremely well. Both shows will feature lively songs that were popular in 1906 (the year Cominco wes incorporated) and entertain- ing events in Kimberley and Trail at the turn of the century. The *Prail half features a rousing “Cominco . . . 75!" song written by local composer George Ryan especially for this event. Ryan is also the music director and Piano + accompanist. The writer and director of the historical sketches is Jack Fisher. Sue Whitehead is producer of the and Bette DeVito is stage manager. The set backdrops have been painted by the | Trail Art Club. In addition to the "Cominco ... 75!" song, the Trail show includes a medley of popular George M. Cohan songs: “A Real Slow Drag” from Scott Joplin's “Treemonisha”; “Gypsy Love Song”, “Falling In Love With Someone”, “The Merry Widow Waltz and “Vilia” from “The Merry Widow"; and a medley of the hi€’songs of 1906. The aingers include: Bette DeVito, Sue Witehead, Kathy Moorhead, Wally Bertoia, Jim Waldie, Frank Finney, Ted Milner, Marlene Bulletin Board. APOSTOLIC CHURCH-FULL GOSPEL ~ Boys & Girls, Ages 4 - 12, you'll have a fun time at our 5- and rehearsals in’ Rusnell, Eleanor Honey, Marika Pl and destined to become hyllis of the iP: and Mike Bourchier as Mayor Scaia, Jim DeLong, Mike George Babs Bourcher, John McGregor and Sam McBride. Also on the program are “Three Little Maids” from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado” done by Babs Bourchier, Eleanor Honey and Sue Whitehead, and “If You Go In” from “Tolanthe” done by Frank Finney, Mike Bourchier, George Bourchier and Jim Waldie. The historical characters are: Jim DeLong as Fritz Heinze, the daring entre- preneur who built the first smelter at Trail; Wally Bertoia as Sir William Van Horne, a major figure in the Canadian Pacific Railway; Jim Waldie as Arthur Dwight, and adviser to Van Horne; Sam McBride as Walter H. Aldridge, who negotiated for the purchase of Heinze’s smelter as was managing director the first years of Cominco’s operations; John McGregor as S.G. Blaylock, who’ was rising young engineer in 1906 8. ppings, “Father of Trail”. Kimberley's one-hour segment of “1906 and All That” is a style Mulligan will be host on children's show BOTV's much-honoured Theatre in tho Park actress, children’s program “Zig Zag” Marilyn Smith. is currently 8 production. Zig Zag hosts returned last This fall, Terry David week from! Jamaica. where, Mulligan returns tothe show. they represented. BOTV:' in His co-host will be former the CTV Celebrity. Games We need a name Tues.-Sat. for our NEW DELI. |e Steakhouse pies Est: BY 602. Seth st. 365-2421 You could os $50. 00 in prize, money ay your contest entry is select Send your entries to CHRIS McPHERSON 813 Tamarack St. Castlegar VIN 231 Entry Deadline Sept. 10 Why Buy New FURNITURE? Make Your Old Furniture Look Brand New, Have it RE-UPHOLSTERED Choose from 500 Fabrics — Work Guaranteed See Richard Brenton at... *7 UPHOLSTERY 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar show based losely on events taken from the first fifteen years of Kimberley’s ex- istence. Ticket prices will be $3 for adults and $2 for students and seniors, Details of ticket sales will be announced soon. The sponsors will donate proceeds from the show toward the. Splanade Centre project in Trail and cultural projects in Kimberley. For An Evening Out Come To The © ¢ Badd Alanor CABARET Located under the Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar Open from 8 p.m..- 2.a.m. The ''Night Spot of —the-Kootenays"' Come and Enjoy Early Bird School Specials Wide Ruled 4's, Save 806. $449 Wild & Wonderful. Crownline. Save 92¢. $919 MATH SET $ 1 47 CRAYONS ‘Save 406, | #129 LOOSE LEAF THERMOS KIT Flip N’ Sip, Save $3.50. REFILLS Ear $ 1 27; $545 working in the film industry rt bible. stories, mes & treats. Be there Sohn 24 - 28, a.m. tme- 10:30 a.m. Phone 365- a a WOODEN SnUcE LY, RESTAURANT Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352:9998 A Sora or tiszs {or information, YINNAIRD HEC or. GOD — Vacation Bible Schoo! Boys ai nel, girl, 12 are welcome to attend yocation Bil local AUG: 24 - 28, 11:00 a.m, - 3:00 p. Columbia la Ave: Transportation ovallable for 12:45 p. m. with church bus, For informatton: phone 365-6762. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC Timber’s Celgor Pulp and Celgor Lumber Divisions. Please submit notices direcily to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdoys. A Public Service of Celgar Pu Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. psarg | SSNS NE SEES SN ERASABLE PEN = Scripto Save 37¢ 88° Mart SCHOOL SUPPLY LISTS AVAILABLE. AVOID THE RUSH & SAVE. Carl's Drug IN STOCK NOW SNOOPY GLU STIC SESAME STREET SCHOOL BAGS Castleaird Plaza Open Sunday, Aug. 16, 12-1 and 6-7 p.m. Hostage drama ends peacefully SHULL.\iQue:, (CR) > Am, Ottawa .man,. surrendered ta\police Saturday, releas- ing unharmed a Hull jail guard he had been hold- ing hostage for 16 hours. Jean-Paul Allarie, 28, gave himself up peacefully after all-night negotiations, a provincial police spokes- man said. Hostage Roger Rondeau, 85, was released un- harmed. Allarie had grabbed Rondeau at knife- poing when the guard was taking him to a basement holding. cell in the court house. Allarie, who has twice escaped from jail, demand- ed a car and safe passage from the court house. He was:serving a 20-year sentence in Millhaven peni- tentiary in Kingston, Ont., for a series of armed robb- eries when he was brought here for a court appear- ance on another charge. After the court appear- ance, Allarie grabbed the unarmed guard who was escorting him to his cell and threatened to stab him, police said. / Police Briets / A Castlegar man was hos- pitalized Wednesday after a single vehicle accident at the Robson ferry. A pickup truck was driven off the ferry ramp, causing approximately $175 damage to the ramp and $800 to the vehicle, the RCMP report. The police are continuing to investigate the accident. Castlegar RCMP are searching for an older yellow Datsun pickup truck, report- ed stolen on Monday mor- ning. The 1978 vehicle had B.C. license plates, number 9612HH. The vehicle is owned by Nick Shelfuntiuk. Anyone seeing the truck is asked to contact the nearest plice detachment. (COURT NEWS _/ Kenneth Reibin was fined a total of $875, on. threé charges, in provincial court in Castlegar Tuesday. He was fined $550 on a charge of driving with blood alcohol count over .08, $250 on a charge of driving without insurance: and $75 ona charge of possession of a nareotiy TT le - Two cakes of theft under $200 were heard. Brent Tyrell and Norman Zittlau were each sentenced to three months probation and were ordered to keep the peace. IWA likes deal industry offered Continued from front page ers, said earlier the revised er was prompted by con: _ the si ke could contin iadetiattaly ‘and lead to int vention by a provincial gov- ernment anxious for the return of crucial forest rev- enues. The industry remained firm on its pre-strike offer of a 40-cent hourly rate adjust- ment for. tradesmen and. increases in shift premiums of five cents for afternoon shift workers and 13 cents for — those on graveyard. industry only has to play. a waiting game with the union once the other ate 3 KY MdArO;; Tegional ‘IWA president, warned both the CPU. and the PPWC against picketing IWA mills if they remain on strike. “They (the pulp unions) asked us not to picket them when we went out first and I expect that the same think- ing should hold true here,” said Munro, Following previous con- But the d wage offer altered the previously offered cost-of-living adjust- ment clause. The original clause would have triggered . once the national consumer price index rose 26 points, but the trigger was raised 28 in the new offer - a chan; that sparked the PPWC's rejection. The new package offers lowe-level ‘employees less money than the pre-strike offer, said union spokesman Jim Sloan, because it pushes up the cost-of-living trigger, while not increasing the $8-an-hour minimum offered to workers on the base rate of $9.96. “We're not down here to take away money, we're down here to get more,” Sloan said. Dick Lester, president of Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations, said he wasn't surprised by the union's rejection because its nego- tiators rarely recommend acceptance. He added the tract when the IWA reached. agreement first, the two pulp unions have attempted to shut down .IWA mills prior to eventually signing an agreement. POOR BARGAINING YEAR . Munro said the agreement \.fould not have been reached \Writhout a strike which we blamed on a difficult year of bargaining. IWA_ negota- tions began in April but broke down fro six weeks over the union's demand for provinde-wide bargaining. By July 6 when the industry presented its pre-strike offer, the IWA had only been bar- gaining seriously for two weeks while both pulp unions had already bargained ‘for ;; eight weeks. Munro said the pre-strike offer was geared to the pulp unions and demanded con- tinued negotiations. But the employer refused his re- quest,: prompting the union to join the two pulp unions in rejecting the offer and strik- ing for five weeks. Quiet town erupis when police strike Continued from front page the main industry is Mount Allison Uni building in another part of town. Snow was killed and two Before a crowd of about 250 at the town's main inter- section, they. drag raced and set bails, of. hay on fire. Striking police, who kept watch *from’ their nearby union office, stepped in early Saturday, to arrest two burg- lars at & hardware store and to warn speeders to slow down. Two, women were slightly inne’ in a collision near the ion early Sat- were injured. "There is no estimate of the damage vandals cause during the strike, which was con- finded to destruction of three telephone booths and several traffic lights and the opening. of fire hydrants. ‘In addition to the break-in at a‘ hardware store, police discovered a robbery at the_ Sackville Lions Club, when they went to the hall. last week to discuss the tentative’ t and vote on it. uy and minutes later a car driven by Alexander Snow, 29, of Amherst, N.S., slammed into the side of a ‘The Sackville police strike was the fith in New Bruns- wich in five years and the first-ever in the town. AS. CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 16, 1981 West Kootenay Dining Guide . Kootenay Cattle — Open 4- 10 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays Old Age Pensioners 10% Off Between 4-5 p.m. 364-0111 #3 Schofield Hwy. Warfield NEW LUNCHEON MENU 12-1:30 p.m. Businessman’s -& Ladies Lunch Smorg on Wednesday SPECIAL SUMMER HOURS Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 12 Midnight Saturday 4 p.m. - 12 Midnight Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m. - 10 p.m, EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-7414 Restaurant Open Until 8:30 p.m. Daily Come and Enjoy Meals Cooked Especially For You The Way You Like a, fy Dey, Ct The’ Week CNonte Garlo 1935 Columbia Ave., Castlegar DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE © RESTAURANT located across from the Castlegar Airport Invites you to try some Doukhobor Specialties Pyroht, niki and Hi like Vareniki, Galooptsi, Pies * Open 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Seven Days a Week For Reservations Phone 365-2625 Take-Out and tabi: Room Wo ODEN Si, Restaurant Or 903 Nelson Ave. Nelson 352-' Dining International ina Dutch nnsanhers CJAM FACTORY °) LICENCED sal ; This Week's e@ Specials Spinach Parmesan.Crepes: Savoury Meditterranian Bouillabaisse Crispy Chicken Ribeye Steak CLOSED ON SUNDAYS NOW OPEN ON MONDAY FOR LUNCH & DINNER Open 7 days a week — Sunday for Dinner Only _ STEAKS © PRIMERIB © SEAFOOD CARRIAGE 646 Baker St., Nelson % Ph, 352-5358 for Reservations Pe ¥ ro Mi poms ight ; Sun. .é pom. 10p.m. — Home made — Create your own combinations TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN For Lunch Dinner or Anytime. Mon. «Sat. 11 a.m. -2p.m. Dinner Hours Tues. - Sat. 5-10 p.m. Sunday 4:30-9 p.m. COLUMBIA STEAKHOUSE 602 - 18th St., Castlegar 365-2421 UPLANDER FRIENDS: AnD RELATIVES : _VISITING YOU THIS SUMMER? sg lym eel er «i COLANDER 190 to on Pom. 478 Cedar Ave., Trail LAT Comet Aye FOR THE COMPLETE MENU Of These Restaurants, Refer to the Dining Guide Published May 10th In the Castlegar News. EXTRA COPIES AVAILABLE AT OFFICE. WEEKLY SPECIALS MONDAY - THURSDAY Terrace G Dail 11:30 P2130 ui Summer Brunch on the Terrace Sui 10a.m.-2p.m. Banquets, Receptions and Conventions to 250 People.