«

“Se
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VANCOUVER (CP) — British-Columbia’s film
industry may have been busy cobbling ther more
than $60 million worth of Hollywood movies last year but
that does nothing for local says V:

Hollywood hurts filmmakers

of talented technicians with no work.
“The surge in Hollywood movie-making means that
independent filmmakers can no longer afford the

director Laurence Keane.

Keane, who just finished shooting the $1.7 million
historical film Samuel Lount in New Brunswick and
Ontario; says the Hollywood influx often gets in the way.

“Hollywood —— do provide work for an experienced
group of but they
do nothing for the producers, directors and writers,” says
Keane.

He made his film, a look at Canada's 1837 rebellion, in
New Brunswick partially because that province's
government gave him a grant of $50,000.

“And what happens when the dollar goes back to
normal or our technicians start asking for the same

and they are no longer available in any case,”
says Keane.

Keane and his partner Elvira Lount, great-great
niece of the title character of the film, faced one
side-effect of the Hollywood invasion two days before
they began shooting Sept. 5 when they discovered every
appropriate and affordable camera was being used in
other productions. They had to buy a camera in Los
Angeles.

This was not the only problem that Keane and Lount
encountered. They say they got caught between the
needs and desires of the government film-funding agency
Telefilm Canada, which put up $525,000 of Samuel
Lount’s budget and the CBC which provided $500,000 in

and goes home?”

money as American technicians and Hollywood packs up

The answer, says Keane, is that there will be a pool

the form of a licence fee under the provision of Telefilm's

broadcast fund.

“The way the broadcast fund is set up the B.C.

filmmaker is forced to go to Toronto to ask for his
money,” says Keane. “But, just like Quebec, we have a
different culture in Western Canada and.no one asks
Quebec filmmakers to go to Toronto to explain their
movies.”

In a telephone interview from Toronto,
Pearson, Telefilm's program director, said he recognizes
the problems that regional filmmakers have in having to
deal directly with Telefilm’s decision makers.

WANTS CHANGE

“It’s not ideal, and I'd like to see it change, but we're
avery small operation,” says Pearson. “There's only four
people here in Toronto doing cultural, financial, legal and
marketing analysis and four in Montreal with one person
each in Vancouver and Halifax, who forward likely
projects to us for analysis.”

Pearson says that to provide day-to-day access
Telefilm would have to duplicate staff in Vancouver and
Halifax and other cities, like Calgary, where Telefilm may
open future offices.

Peter

WITH DUNCAN, CORREIA

Play a family affair

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA

NEW YORK (AP) — They
are husband and wife, father
and mother and now star and
co-star.

Sandy Duncan and Don
Correia are getting equal
billing in My One and Only,
having recently replaced
Tommy Tune and Twiggy as
the leads in the long-running
musical built around classic
Gershwin melodies.

Dunean has had her name
above the title before, most
prominently in the 1978 re-
vival of Peter Pan, and it won
her a third Tony nomination.
Despite his extensive credits,
this is Correia’s first starring
role in New York.

At the moment, they're
prouder of their two other
productions — Jeffrey, who
arrived in 1982, and Mikey,
born in early 1984.

Parents and children are
settling into backstage rou
tine at the St. James Theatre
where My One and Only is
playing. The boys have a
mursery next to Duncan's
dressing room. Dad's space,
complete with a barber chair
to entice the children, is
located one floor below. Ad
justing to their new family
life — revolving around eight

performances a week — has
taken some accommodation.

“Actually, it's a combined
effort,” says Duncan, a sprit-
ely but determined woman
who appears to have a handle
on motherhood. You would
not expect anything less from
someone who was Peter Pan
on Broadway and on the road
for two years without miss-
ing a performance.

“I didn’t want to get up at
eight this morning to eat, but
we got up,” she says. “We
adapt to the children’s sched.
ule, and they adapt to ours.
It's a lot of co-operation and
good humor.”

The adjustment is espec
ially difficult when you're
jumping into a show that has
been running for a long time.

Such Gershwin standards
as Strike Up the Band,
Funny Face, and Soon, are
introduced into the proceed
ings before the inevitable
happy ending.

Some minor changes in the
musical had to be made. For
one, with Tune tapping in at
6 foot 6 and Correia at 5 foot
10, the height jokes had to
go. But with Duncan a more
accomplished dancer than
Twiggy. some movement
could be added.

Cable 10 TV

CABLE 10 the topi¢ for area
‘Thursday, Jan. 10 health nurses. Includ
6:00—Sign-on and program ed is a film which
information. graphically illustrates
6:03—Castlegar Library the issue.
Storytime — with 8:00—Entre Act — Is a per.
Judy Wearmouth formance by Beverly
6:15—Castlegar Primary Chiu playing flute and
Travel Agency - Mr. Bourchier playing
This year’s Christmas classical guitar. Re
concert from Helland, corded at the Upland
Germany, Russia and er in Rossland.
Hawaii. 9:00—Dr. David Suzuki
7:00—Driving with Child Recently addressed
Restraints (seatbelts) the B.C. Principal's
Margaret Brooke Association on the
of ICBC recently con topic “Toward the

ducted a workshop on Year 2000: The Chal:
lenge for Educators.

The address and ques.
tion period are pre-
sented in their en.
tirety.
11:00—Sign-off.

OMM

WHITCOMB'S
WAR

There's a new pastor in town
and the light of his faith shines
like the Lord's armor! Pastor
Dovid Whitcomb is prepored
to do battle for the souls of his
congregation and by the
picture, you know this
midwestern town will

p.m. Robson Holl.

on Sunday, Jon
Castlegar

ALL PAPER CASH BINGO

The Castlegar Aquanaut Swim Club is having an all poper
Cash Bingo at the Castlegar Arena Complex on Saturday
Jan. 12. Advance tickets are $8.00 ond are available at
the Wool Wagon, Macleods Store, Central Foods and Kel
Print. Early Bird is 6:00 p.m. with Regular Bingo 7:00 p.m.

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY
Annvel General Meeting, Wednesday
Election of Officers to be held.
Everyone welcome. Come support your
© say. Get involved. Sponsored by Robson Rec Society

1.0. JOBS DAUGHTERS BETHEL No. 60

The public is cordidlly invited to the installation of
Honoured Queen elect Sherry Bouthillier and her olficers
13 at 2:00 p.m. at

“Twiggy was very stylized
in the way she approached
the part. It was almost a
comment on the period and
style,” Duncan says. “I don’t
do it that way.”

Duncan has kept Edith’'s
English accent, submerging
her own soft Texas twang.

Her other big Broadway
parts — Canterbury Tales in
1969 and the 1970 revival of
The Boy Friend. — also re-
quired English accents.

“I think the English ac-
cents help keep the distance
between the two characters,”
Correia says. “It exaggerates
the coming together of two
different worlds.”

He and Duncan met in the
early 1970s when she was in
the middle of the television

phase of her career.'A vet-
eran of two TV series, she
was, starring in a epecial
called Sandy in Di:

CLASSICAL
COMPOSERS
‘DON'T EXIST’

WINNIPEG (CP) — Sometime during this century

Correia was a dancer on the
show.

Correia was in the original
national touring company of
A Chorus Line, and later
moved into supporting roles
in a series of Broadway mu
sicals including Perfectly
Frank, Sophisticated Ladies
and Little Me. During the
summer of 1983, he was fea-
tured in a Radio City Music
Hall revue that also starred
his_wife.

The role of Billy Buck is his
first starring role on Broad-
way.

“It’s the most responsibil
ity I've ever had on stage,
which is nice,” he says.

Anderson enjoys
his Night Court

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Harry Anderson's first ven
ture into acting was a gamble
— literally. He was a street
performer running a shell
game in San Francisco, Aus
tin Tex., New Orleans and
other places.

“The gambling got a little
rough, so I turned it into a
magic act,” he recalls. “I
made it into an expose of the
shell game, which led to the
con man role I did on
Cheers.”

Anderson appeared in four
episodes of the NBC comedy
series, but he still isn't sure
how he got tapped for the
role.

“I think someone saw me
working as a street perform
er he said. “Then, I've heard
they saw me on Saturday
Night Live.”

Anderson was invited to
play a hanging out

judge on Night Court. The
show, created by Reinhold
Weege (Barney Miller), got
off tog shaky start but is now
a confirmed hit running in a
Thursday night comedy block
with The Cosby Show, Fam
ily Ties and Cheers.

Anderson took up magic
when he wes a child and was
being shuttled back and forth
between his divorced par
ents. By the time he was 18
he was on his own and per
forming in Oregon.

WORKS THE STREETS

“I started street perform
ing when I was 15 but I didn't
make a living at it until I was
17,” he said.

He developed the act into a
comedy routine that pre
pared him for the transition
to acting.

“I think I overestimated
the challenge of acting in the

in the bar on Cheers.

“They thought maybe I
could be a silly magician,” he
said. “I suggested the con
man.”

Now Anderson is starring
in his own series on NBC as
the unconventional and fun
saviaee Stone, the

Bulletin Board

PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE
Weekend of February 15 to 17. Stu McNish, Vancouver
tion, Linda Hart, 365-5011, Castlegar Arts Coun
32

2/2

Jon. 23 at 7:00

” he said. “I made
it ‘too hard for myself.

“I realized this season the
best thing I could bring to the
show is myself. Let the
others do the schticks. Like
Bob Newhart. He's the calm
in the middle of the storm.

Night Court made its
debut last January, but the
mid-season replacement cau
sed hardly a ripple in the
Nielsen ratings.

classical s appear to have lost their spot in the
vanguard of popular music but such wasn't always the case.

Salieri, Mozart's 18th-century nemesis in the play and
film Amadeus, said composers managed to attract large
audiences because they were “celebrating men's average
lives.

One hundred twenty years later, Liszt caused audiences
to swoon over his works as he performed on stage.

But then came the 20th century. Audiences thrilled to
the sounds of jazz and other music forms and composers of
classical music went into a shell, sending out occasional
sounds which tended to mystify the average listener.

It's a situation that upsets the 30 members of the
three-year-old Manitoba Composers Association

“Most Canadian composers are treated as if they don't
exist,” said Valdimir Simosko, a composer and a founding
member of the organization

When you look at the dollars and cents of things,
composers couldn't exist.

EARNS LITTLE

According to a 1982 Statistics Canada report, the last
year surveyed, composers earned an average annual income
from their creative works of $1,000.

“(It was) the lowest level of income from music of any of
the groups studied in the survey,” said the report

“You couldn't possiblly feed your family as a composer,”
said hk Welch, pi of the M: Ib P s
group, who supplements his income by editing a downtown
advertising tabloid and working as a hypnotist.

Manitoba composers say if money was the only problem
they'd be satisfied. But they say the real test of a composer's
work — the appreciative reaction of a knowing audience — is
also absent.

Music Inter Alia and Izmusic, formed in the late
1970s and 1980s in reaction to the lack of venues for new
music, regularly attract about 200 followers.

But the Manitoba Chamber Orchestra and the Winnipeg
Symphony Orchestra play very little Manitoba music.

The symphony orchestra is weathering most of the
composers’ ire. As the largest and most prominent
performing group in the province, composers say it should
be taking a leading role in the commissioning and
performing of Manitoba works.

LAMENTS RECORD

In a recent letter to the Manitoba Arts Council,

poser Bill Pura | d the sy y's record of
programming compositions by Manitobans, calling the
symphony “intransigent.”

Symphony executive director Jack Mills admits the
record “has not been as good as it could be.”

But, he says, neither is it “as bad as the Manitoba
Composers Association makes it sound.”

Mills said the symphony is constrained in its
programming choices by a combination of financing and
public taste.

In deep financial trouble in recent years, the symphony
has made a concerted effort to program more popular works
to attract a large audience, he said.

On the other side of the coin,
exception of one Mi Mpo
receiving more than “two or three”
composers during his four
executive director.

Still, the future for Manitoba composers is looking a bit
brighter. Funding organizations are now underwriting
various costs for organizations to promote Manitoba talent
and despite budget cuts, the CBC remains committed to new
work

Mills said with the
he can't r

submissions from local
years as the

symphony's

NIGHTLY

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Cold weather
keeps tight
grip on Evrope

LONDON (REUTER) — Freezing weather, which has
killed more than 20 people, paralysed transport in large
areas of Europe and destroyed some crops, was expected to
keep a tight grip on the continent today.

In France, 18 people were reported to have died as a
result of the worst cold snap in years.

Olive growers in the south and in Italy faced disaster as
frost destroyed most of their crops.

In Austria, the death toll rose to five as two more people
were found frozen to death Tuesday. Temperatures dropped
to 29 in some areas and the River Danube, central Europe's
main waterway, was closed to shipping.

Thirty freight barges were trapped in the West German
part of the river in the first heavy ice on the waterway in
many years.

Elsewhere in West Germany, officials in Munich said
power stations working overtime to keep houses warm were
pumping out waste which spread a layer of “acid snow” over
the city that could harm children,

In eastern Yugoslavia, sepres of villages were cut off by
snowdrifts and a man was found frozen dead in the snow in
the central part of the country.

In Italy, rising temperatures somewhat improved the
situation in Rome but heavy snow and cold affected many
other parts of the country.

AIRPORTS CLOSE

Airports in Bologna, Pisa, Naples, Turin, and Venice
were closed for all or part of Tuesday while flights at Milan
and Rome airports were delayed. Schools in Bologna,
Sardinia and other parts of Italy were ordered closed today.

At least 50,000-cars caught unprepared were stranded
on Italian highways and overland train transport was still
chaotic with several major stations closed and dozens of
trains cancelled.

In northern and central Greece, heavy rain and snow
disrupted communications and, traffic and many villages
were isolated because of snow-bound roads.

In North Africa, storms killed seven people in Morocco
as winds of up to 59 kilometres an hour lashed the country’s
Atlantic coast. Torrential rains in the south left hundreds
homeless and the main highway east of Agadir was reported
cut off in five different places,

In Switzerland, some slopes below the famous
Matterhorn peak were closed because if skiers were injured
they would risk freezing to death before help arrived.

At the village of La Brevine, nicknamed Swiss Siberia
because of its'Tow readings, temperatures dropped ot -41.2
Tuesday night, close to its last record of -42.6 set 22 years
ago.

In Britain, hundreds of people were injured in falls on
ice and frozen snow. A hospital in the southern English town
of Cosham said it had treated so many broken bones that it
has run out of plaster of Paris.

SURROGAT THER

Baby in custody

LONDON (AP) — The
High Court has taken tem-
porary custody of a five-day-
old girl, the first child known
to have been born in Britain
toa woman paid to serve as a
surrogate mother.

The baby’s natural father
and his childless wife are
Americans, re The
Daily Star, which bought
rights to the story.

The action placing the
baby in the eustody of the
High Court's Family Division
was announced Tuesday
night by Leonie Cowen,
principal lawyer for the
northern London borough of
Barnet.

Cowen said the ruling
“means the jurisdiction and

Salvador
receives
gunships
SAN SALVADOR (AP) —

The Salvadoran air force has
received the first of three

the decisions as regards the
child’s future will be made by
the High Court, which has
taken on the in

$7,475 U.S. to have a baby for
them, and said Cotton was
artifically inseminated with

this matter.”
The Guardian newspaper
that the court will
allow “interested parties, in-
cluding the natural father,”
to apply for custody of the
child.

“The anonymous American
father has no rights over the
child because she is illegi-
timate,” the newspaper said.
“But for the High Court the
baby’s interests must be
paramount, and it might
favor an application by him
so long as it is not proposed
to take the child out of the
country.”

The court action came as
officials considered ways to
outlaw sufrogate mother.
hood for pay, a practice that a
Church of England leader
compared to prostitution.

COST $7,475 U.S.

The Barnet Council had
obtained a lower court order
Friday night, a few hours
after the birth, preventing
Kim Cotton, 28, from handing
over her

heavily armed U.S.
that could have significant
impact in the war against
leftist rebels, American offi-
cials say.

The first of the gunships, a
C-47 mounted with three
.50-calibre machine-guns,
went into action late Monday
in a battle for control of hill
country in the east-central
province of San Vicente.

Meanwhile, police reported
that unidentified gunmen
killed the conservative ma-
yor of Santa Elena, a small
town surrounded by guerrilla
camps in eastern El Salva-
dor. Police said the motive
for the killing of Domingo
Aviles on Tuesday was un-
known.

Kennedy
met by
protesters

JOHANNESBURG (AP) advised to quit

Princess advised
to quit smoking

LONDON (REUTER) — Princess Margaret has been
smoking after

undergoing a lung

to the childless couple. The
Daily Star said the couple,
reported to be wealthy
Americans, paid Cotton

Wao

thee child d's
sperm.

The tabloid, which bought
exclusive rights te Cotton's
story, says a British sur-
rogacy agency arranged the
birth.

While the legal storm
swirls around her, the girl,
dubbed Baby Cotton by nur-
ses, has been kept at Victoria
Maternity Hospital in Bar-
net. Cotton left the hospital
Saturday.

A Barnet Council spokes-
man said he did not know
who obtained the High Court
order Tuesday, “but it was
not ourselves.” The order
supercedes the one the coun-
cil obtained from a magis-
trate’s court.

The British domestic news
agency Press Association
said the High Court order
could only stand temporarily.
To have it extended, who
ever applied for it has to
present the case before a
High Court judge.

DISCUSS TIMETABLE

Earlier Tuesday, Health
Minister Kenneth Clarke said
in a BBC radio interview that
cabinet ministers will discuss

HEALTH & BEAUTY
AIDS DEPT.

Hove

he Masonic Holl

never will I forsake you

This film ministers to all focets

behalf of

Kim on Sen. 13, 01 the Pow Covertin fee

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10
$3 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtac~d words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge for @ second consecutive inser
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Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is tor one
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poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

words are

two or

Featuring Paintings by
ALF CROSSLEY

Friday, January 11

7 p.m. rode m.
in the Cedar
HOMESTEAD soure SANDWICH SHOPPE

HAPPY 16th
BIRTHDAY
HELAINE

HAPPY 49th ANNIVERSARY
MOM & DAD!

(GEORGE & MOLLY SALIKIN

From the For:

Senator Edward Kennedy
was jeered by black protes-
ters Tuesday for the second
time on his South African
tour, and police used dogs to
drive back the demonstrators
in a brief scuffle.

Earlier, in the major
speech of his nine-day tour,
the Massachusetts Democrat
told South African business
leaders they risk increasing
world isolation unless they
prod their government to
take steps to dismantle
apartheid, the system of
racial separation instituted
by the white government

The protesters were from
the Azanian People's Organ
ization, a black faction op-
posing white and foreign as
sistance in the fight for black
rights in South Africa

Demonstrators were wait
ing in the lobby when Ken-
nedy arrived at the office of
the black mineworkers’ union
for talks with officials. Police
pushed the protesters out
onto the sidewalk and Ken-
nedy, surrounded by security
men, went upstairs for the
90-minute meeting.

“Our goal and objective is a
socialist workers’ republic of
Azania,” one protester shout
ed, using the name for South
Africa preferred by members
of the “black consciousness”
group who contend only
blacks can play a leading role
in the fight for rights for
South Africa's 22 million
black majority.

The crowd outside grew to
several hundred, including
many onlookers. When Ken
nedy emerged, the protes
ters again began chanting,
“Kennedy, Go Home.” Police
again dispersed them, and
the senator waved and
smiled to the crowd as he got
into his car and left for his
hotel

The Azanian People’s Or
ganization is considered to
have far fewer followers than
the mainstream United
Democratic Front, a multi
racial organization that wel
comes all races in its cam
paign against rule by the
white minority

operation at a London hospital.

Newspapers reported that doctors and friends had
told the 54-year-old princess to abandon a two to
three-pack-a-day cigarette habit and Burke's Peerage,
the chroniclers of royal lineage, warned her of a possibly
hereditary chest weakness.

A spokesman for Margaret, only sister of the Queen,
said she was making excellent progress at Brompton
Hospital after part of her left lung was removed in
Sunday's opeation amid fears she might have cancer.

Surgeons said the tissue removed was “innocent,”
indicating there was no malignant growth. The princess's
spokesman said no further bulletins will be issued,
although it’s not yet known when she will leave the
hospital.

Close friend Norman Lonsdale was quoted in The
Sun newspaper as saying: “She makes no secret of the
fact that she loves smoking. I should think this would
change her mind.”

AFFECTS FAMILY

Burke's Peerage executive Harold Brooks-Baker, the
publication's director for genealogical matters, said
Tuesday a chest weakness worsened by smoking had run
through four generations of the Royal Family

“It is something of which those close to the family are
very conscious,” Brooks-Baker said.

He said her former husband, Lord Snowdon, had
tried hard but unsuccessfully to persuade her to give up
cigarettes during their 18-year marriage.

Brooks-Baker said Margaret's father, George VI, her
grandfather, George V, and great-grandfather, Edward
VII all had histories of chest trouble associated with
smoking.

A spokesman for the Queen said members of the
Royal Family, vacationing at Sandringham in eastern
England, had been in touch with Margaret but had no
plans to travel to London

The princess's 23-year-old son, Viscount Linley, and
her daughter, Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, 20, flew
home Monday fronf a vacation in Venice to see their
mother. .

TH

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Coulnarh News of Sun., Jan. 13

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750 mL

plus 250 mL more.

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bl lation to

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rogacy.

But he added: “It may well

to this child and one of the
parents is the natural father.
My own personal reaction is
that if this is the case, it is

united with the parents who
want to offer her a loving
home.”

Commercial surrogacy has
been widely condemned in
Britain and, in the flood of
news reports since Baby
Cotton's birth, little has been
heard from childless British
couples seeking to employ it.

The Bishop of Birmingham,
Hugh Montefiore, chairman
of the Church of England's
council for social responsi-
bility, said Saturday com-
mercial surrogacy is “not
wholly unlike prostitution.”

A Roman Catholic theolo-
gian, Rev. Carlo Caffarra,
said Tuesday in the Vatican
paper L’Osservatore Romano

Litibiis

HI

Li

15, 1965

Branch No. 170

CABARET

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WANETA PLAZA
Highway 3, Trail, B.C.

STORE HOURS

DEPARTMENT STORES Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m

*2.
UNC

Royal Canadian Legion |