! leader Col. Moammar Khad- + afy smuggle a nuclear bomb Crimes of Passion , TheGame Emotional Rescue Panorama Glass House: One Step Closer Back in Black Paris 24 Carrots _ True Colors Loverboy Scary Monsters 3. Beatin’ the Odds Ones fos the Road Cognac and Bologna SUPER Hit SURVEY ort -andortists, Brought ‘a. spyeuase popular fecordiog bite week by: De ai Benatar anise jugen Rolling Stones The Cars Billy Joet- Supertramp. Al Stews plit Enz Loverboy “David Bowie AMofl) Hatchet inks Bi “Ne x Bruce Springsteen Powder Blues _vekaon Browne : ‘aeons the Slugs * ae ‘ 279 Columbia CASTLEGAR Ph. 365-6455 * TORONTO (CP) — Ima- gine that agents of Libyan 18 se cessing ngcledr weapon.” KNOWS AREA - Allen's ‘Stardust awe ‘tickles your gre by J. SiARDUST MEMORIES, United Artists. Written and ° directed, by Woody Allen. Starring Woody Allen, Charlotte Rampling, Jessica Harper, Rated PG. Review Strange that a film with such a neurotic, his love life the most hapless of any star-crossed lover, and that his life in general has been a sad series of misfortunes, mishaps, and misadventures. Despite it all, Woody still makes - us laugh. His early films, presented with: pilen's -particular, brand of re ia 8S over his past fils, 50 othe irector, ‘ver ne own past, the films being keys to his. youth and his former loves. Since Aller used these occurences as, material for his own films, during this film we switch back and forth f beeen the really of the film @ memory or fantasy which ae image inspires, From reality to illusion, from black ate white—his films are, the gt ground which the two mente a4 na a way the film may be a turn- ing point in Allen's careers asitis a@ virtual summary of what has. transpired up to this point. Yet from another angle, Allen is again trodding on old ground with merely a different approach. Just - about any Alten film could have been entitled ‘Love and Death’ and this is no. exception. In his apartment is a grisly mural of an execution scene. from the Viet- nam War, and the film ends with Shootin {into New York City and } threaten to detonate it in 36 ; hours if the U.S. p Collins knows the Middle East well. He was a “news- { does not take major steps to } establish an autonomous Pal- * estinian state. Sound a bit farfetched? “Not at all,” says Larry ! Collins, co-author of Is Paris , Burning? O Jerusalem and Or I'll Dress You in Mourn- inGer—-.---—-- ~"Khadaty : is a religious man, but he’s also a fanatic. ~ He has said time and time again, in public statements, that he intends te become part of the nuclear club, and with all that oil money it won't be long before he achieves his aim.” Libyans holding New York City for ransom is the basis for The’ Fifth Horse- man, the first novel by Col- lins and his writing partner, Dominique LaPierre. Collins insisted in an in- terview that it could happen. “British writer Nigel Calder suggested in his book, Nuclear Nightmare, that Libya is suspected of helping, fund the Pakistanis’ nuclear weapons program and may expect to receive some wea- pons in repayment. “According to a recent > f Tues. - Sat. Steakhouse 600 - 2nd St. South 365-2421 sta- tioned in Beirut and helped write the book O Jerusalem, which described events in the Holy City in 1948 when the British withdrew and the Arabs and Jews began their fight for‘contro] of the city. He says current tensions in the.-Middle—East~.could deteriorateinte-nuclear- wars “Take Yragiran war. Just before the shah was deposed he was involved in a deal whereby he would get three reactors from the French. Now don't let anyone - tell you that you can’t get nuclear weapons ‘from the reactor that turns the lights on. “Moreover, the Iraqis are about to get highly en- riched uranium from the French. This is the ideal ‘modelling clay for nuclear weapons .... “The French govern- ment, in this particular case, was irresponsible. Can you imagine how much more serious the Iran-Iraq war would be if they had nuclear armaments?” Collins says he doesn't enjoy writing and finds it “a painful, difficult burden.” After writing detailed outlines of each chapter, Col- lins and LaPierre assign each . other alternate chapters to write. They both work in longhand and each produces about 1,000 words a day. “I go like a slave to the galley when I go to my writing room. I tell my wife it will be a ghastly book and no + one will read it." But Collins need not worry about his latest ven- ture. The Fifth Horseman, initially published in France last February, is already a bestseller in France, Italy, Germany’ and: several other WERE MORE THAN A ) NICE PLACE TOEAT Come and relax in our ‘triendly atmosphere and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western dishes. WE'RE Mon. to Thurs. - 11.0.m. to9 p.m. OPEN: Friday -V1a.m. toll p.m.” Saturdoy - 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m, humor, were highly successful. Allen fantasizing about his owt Titles such as ‘Take The Money death. And, yes, there is the con. un,’ ‘Bananas’ $nd_ tinuous parade of of past - girl - ‘Sleeper’ gave Woody a devoted memories, present girl. dif- following of fans who would sit ficulties, and. future girl ‘woo- through the films several times. tt Ings—and all of the women are the casual lifetime members of the Society ese films, for the Chronically Neurotic episodes of Allen's real life’. Women of America, transformed into shadowy im- Very funny, but grim ages. | should also add that much of Now with ‘Stardust Memories’ _ this film is very funny, Containing Allen makes the film which may” the purest Allen humor while at not be the most accurate'in the the same time it seems fo be his “autobiographical sense, but most Clearly tells us of. his feelings and attitudes as a filmmaker. Allen plays a character named Sandy Bates, a film writer and director who wants to bring a little mean- ing to his films, but the studio, like many of his fans, just wants him to make ‘funny films, like your early ones.’ (Somehow this * implies that merely ‘funny’ films can't have a meaning, but to auste George Gershwin, of jom ly is an ardent fant aln’t necessarily so.”) In ‘Stardust. Memories,’ Allen once again. ‘uses black-and- white, not just as a directorial whiny but to suit his subject mat- er. : and ‘here, uses the ues of black-and- white almost solely for the pur- pose of examining the grey in-. between. It's as if he wanted the problems of life to be as clear as black-and-white; but everything works against him. The film takes. plate. at a hotel where a weekend seminar -showing a retrospective of films . by Sandy Bates.-Just as the Alten’ * rimmest movie to date.-For.in- stance, with the possible excep- tion of Allen's present girtiriend, there is not a single likeable character in the film. Everyone is. either a gushing, autograph- seeking groupie, a pretentious ilm fan, or a studio executive who has probably never seen a movie. This is also a collection of some of the homeliest people ever put on film. ‘Stardust Memo ‘sm + “Another and perhaps more tluminating com- ingful projects.’ {In fact, both films begin with a ‘movie- ,Within-a-movie’ scene taking “place on a train.) Like this fil fine one gets the feeling that no mat: ig what Allen makes, his talents, his eye for. comedy ( to tragedy), and his al up a bit of yar fs a Inner work- ings, make him one of the finest filmmakers working today. OOOO Longest strike in its. history HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The Screen Actors Guild has ratified a new three-year contract with film-TV pro- ducers by an overwhelming margin, bringing to an end the longest strike in the union's history. The vote was 18,577 in favor, with 3,697 against and 407 invalid, sajd guild spokes- man Kim, Fellner. Fellner said the guild's back-to-work ‘order, is “de facto,” since most actors have already returned to work pending the vote. The voting came after hitter rank-and-file debate over the controversial home video provisions of the con- tract, which was. reached . Sept. 26 after months of talks with representatives of, the motion picture industry. The guild's sister.union, the American Federation of , Television and Radio Artists," approved the contract last: week and production had re- sumed on some programs pending guild ratification. |, The TV industry was hardest: hit by the walkout, which began duly 21 and af- fected every major film-TV production centre. Meanwhile, striking mu- : sicians are set to resume ne- gotiations Monday and are to continue picketing this week. ‘Talks stalled July 31 over rerun payments for filmed TV shows scored by mem- bers of the American Fed- eration of Musicians. + You con count on hi « department, : he ski! ila ond dedjeation, “Arnting WOT asideting tive; sida, sitehgen Oye ts byetd) paral dg bani tote Speen : t = Still. — MONTREAL (CP) — Actor Mickey Rooney has .just completed a hectic schedule.that had him play- ing on a Quebec film set by day and on a Broadway stage at night. ~ «For six days . he’ -was- a movie at St. Con- ‘playing a locomo- fesel trains were in- _R ney, known to Holly- r his pudgy, comic these” books published; there are’. too many books on’ the market as it is,” he-says. | “People write too much.” Now he is writing his memoirs, this time for pub- lication. “ "Mest. celebrities don't write their memoirs. them- selves,” hé says. “But I'ma good writer.” B.C. Municipalities . AGM — with the “Bear pit” session. Municipal of- ficials fire questions at prov. . ministers present, ineluding Aléx Fraser, Bill Van- derzalm, Bob McLel- land, Jack Heinrich, Pat Jorden and Ste- ven Rodgers. continues _ Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featuring glant‘antique cabinets, turn-of-the ‘century English and- Italian stained glass, and much more. les Aukilliary to Br. 170 invites all 1914 - 1918) velktont to” eoeiralls ‘and Dinner. at 5:30 Pem.; day, Movird4, 1980 in Legion H REGIONAL RECREATIO’ COMMISSION NO. . ‘would like to invite all children aged 7 & under’ B toa P HALLOWE'EN au ATE: Hallowe'en Night TIME: ~- 4-5 pm Enjoy a party of. recs, cartoons, coloring, bobbing for a Pp es, oe a treasure hunt. jn the 1960s. OS re Information on Continuing Education courses ot se College, Castlegar, Phone: 365-7292, Exten- ‘sion DR. BERNARD JENSEN'S RESUVENATION WORKSHOP: RRovel Canadian Legion] zi Branch No..170 Bingo: Evary Thursday at7 p.m. La, Sunday Bingo- Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. eed) | Please-note that the wo hop is FU is Fut There will be ‘vauts betty elon jh This course will explain the 86 of making out'a will, whet information is contained Jno will, Special -{ clauses, duties of the executor, succession duties, arid other matters, pom. maored by the People's Law School. Preregittae belbre any RACQUET! BALL REFEREEING, LEVEL I: -° This ieourse | has. been. postponed ‘oni FEBRUARY 7, | f Education Winter Calendar” |” (ne “Continuing AUDUBON WILDLIFE ee Burdette White. will Vanishing narrate his film American fit The film includes. 2 ert slender salamander, Alasko's.. A grizat prey woll and Florida Manatee. tn the main lounge of the College, November 4 at 8:00 p.m. COURSE IDEAS: i We are beginning to plan our Winter Program. Have you any suggestions? Are you qualified to teach a" Program that you think would enrich the lives of others In cur community? Please give usa call. Bo you find any of the following i Interesting? - jORKSHOP nie FORM MARRIAGE OKING Gareer fulfils ' @ definite need EDMONTON (cP) = Oscar-award winning actress Année Baxter feels her career fulfills an ambition to get the moat out of life, . (Baxter, rehearsing for the North American premier of Arne Skouen's..play Bal- lerina ‘at Edmonton's Citadel Theatre, says she. works be-. cause her psyche almost de- tpands it; f “And: it’s thatcundndive experience ‘that “is.{theatre. Acting is explation — your _sins, other people's sins, our happiness and our hurts, “what mean is, T don't want ‘to. iviss SnyNOg ins. life,”... ‘And,’ although she says little. about her private life, . ter's experiences attest | a,willingness to jump into | oaicte: such as ‘Ballerina, Which initially scare her. off. 5 Bakter first refused the assignment saying the play depressed her, She couldn't play the mother of an autistic. “daughter, pitting love and “patience against her former jusband’s: ‘Peinfal pragma. Ham. 8 « i “But an interest in -chil- dren’? and.:; encouragement, from. Skouen's New. York | Agent: ‘Kay: Brown’ paid off. : POWER NEEDED “Lt have'a ‘great feeling for people who are power- fess, who feel powerless.” ‘The feeling is chviously Tve lived } my life like a submarine, surfacing for the needs of my stiigé' tal {i penn allie And despa aa ‘auc ante But cessful,career,, —.SbQ WAG ofa.n.8aid awarded her Oscar in 1946 for her role 4s Sophie in The Raior's Edge yet to bpd. wa to firat-night jitters “After 40 years in the business am J Lnervous?” she te Williavis said in an interview that, the tax. is nothing more than a egnfiscation of provincidl revenue and . will challenge it in the courts, Williams said ert ‘does not have Will take federal igovernnani to court *'@* VICTORIA (GP) '— British Colum- «iaiwill take the federa! government to rt’ over the excise tax on natural , gas, pate ent Allan Williams government and Be C: will move to the Litscourts-“as soon as we are certain the aderal government moves to amend excise tax in that particular way.” WS “I would hope we cobla “dra to the “attention of the ‘federal. government;, “the seriousness of the-stops they are ‘taking and perhaps they wouldn't do it. ‘But'the feds seem'bent on taking their ‘own course.” , = Meanwhile, ‘Premier Bennett’ and kid?” other cabinet members refused further comment on’ the budget until after today’s cabinet session, "On Tuesday night, Energy Minister Bob McClelland sais the new tax is a, betrayal of the West. that will rob the » province of millions of dollars in gas- ; pales to the. United States. By BOB ‘THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — When Guys and Dolls opened - ‘on Broadway, Irving’ Berlin reportedly telephoned | Cole Porter to ask, “What are we . The ‘new kid was Frank “Loesser, whose ‘brilliant score for the Damon Runyon Musical presented a threat to the immense reputations of Berlin and Porter. : Despite subsequent hits of The Most Happy Fella and How to Succeed in Busi Without '. bhuow> HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Michael. Beck plays an Okla- homa teenager who's sent to’ ‘Alcatraz ‘after his repeated escape attempts in the. NBC movie ‘Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story... .- Beck plays Clarence Carnes, the youngest man - ever confined to the- federal prison in San Francisco Bay. niment briefs. ‘whose husband, tbe T govle will air/in two , ‘parts, |, . alas, Ronny.Cox, James Ma Arthur, John, Amos, Alex Karras; Ed Lauter, and Art Carney . as Robert ‘Stroud, “the Birdman of. Alcatraz, ” : PLAYS WIDOW HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Valerie Bertinelli of One Day at a time playsa a young bride g goes in winter coais ‘Coats: wil, be fea “qeahd Lots’ of ‘surface inter: ht 5 ro not the 57-year-old actress he experienced a few lean yéars “The business was changing. The studios had all fragmented. The big studios = MGM, 20th Century Fox — had been my umbrella. And hen it began to rain very : Interrupted in that decade by four-year move into the + Austrian optback with Ran- . : dolph Gant, her second hus-: band. oS But ‘Baxter talks little of - wear, and toppers with lots he new quilting ‘in zigzags, curves, ~ a geometries and floral + princess. ines ‘ i ‘comes in cropped or -full Whetitgt hip! * fingertip length, Ywor7/8,. Her ‘career was - also, . a topper or a tent, all will “int? be great:rain coats of glazed‘cotton, often appliqued and/or pat- “terned,on cooler days, ced three i hree children. pies: NA Jengths. Straight and:slim “fitting, or: flatteringly flared, there is a design to - suit every taste.and flatter every. fi figure. pits Slim reefers in black -’ cashmere, fitted .black/ ~ _ white and- gray, ‘tweeds, camel wools in. straight lines with tucked shoulder devailingsare new.for dal It “also stars Telly 4Sav-/ ne ao ba ide: oe oa oe * Vietnam in, the. The Promise of ' In the film,.set ; ern California. in “49 - meson Parker plays a ci ‘ivilian i recreation director, Pendleton Marine ‘Basp helps her rebuild her, hie JOIN CAST... | HOLLYWOOD (AP) '— Came Cathy Silvers and Ted Mc- : Ginley. will join the cast of the .ABC comedy series. Happy © Days. The show isentering its seventh full season, and the first without the star, Ron Howard. Miss Silyers, the daughter of comedian Phil Silvers, will play Jenny ‘Pic: _ calo, ‘will play ° “Really Trying, Loesser ‘never. ‘ made it into.Tin Pan Alley's, pantheon. <)'“Frank ‘is the least -known of: the song-writing ;v giants," says his widow, Jo | ‘Sullivan, “That's why I want- ed to-do this. show: to call ‘attention to:his tremendous _achievements. The family has to do it. Everyone’ else. is . involved in his own selfish | pursuits.” . +> The show is Perfectly Frank, a revue that has been playing ta delighted audi-.! ences at the Westwood Play- house since,Sept. 8‘and will open at the Helen Hayes CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 29, 1980 Perfectly Frank is. still undergoing revislons, and + Joe Sullivan’ arrivgd for an interview with a sheaf of: pages which ‘were* script being, rehearsed *that’-after- going to do about this‘new , noon and tried out that even- 5 ing. She is a lovely blonde’ whose. petiteness is , decep- tive. Jo possesses‘a ' strong voice, onstage and off. “Frank died in 1969, much too young at 59; it was. lung cancer — he never could stop smoking,” she said. “He left mohis businesses, which I ran ‘for-sévén years. I was INTEREST RATE PENALTY ity. when the new Bonds receive cared interest. iA, GOOD RETURN The new Bonds eama good fetumon your money— 101% every yeartor Fy years. EASY TO BUY They're easy to buy: staring ot $100 Gupte to di total purchase limit of $35,000. An for cash oron instalments In amounts d you have a choice of Bonds. 's the Regular Interest Bond for annual income andthe Compound Interest Bond for savi growth. ” Buy yours ecoy.s wherever you ban Or invest. There are so many ways __ tohurt your eyes ‘tsa: sood thing there are 30 many Ways | * Every year, thousands.of British Columbia workers suffer painful eye injuries. 2 The real tragedy i is that . So many of these injuries could have been avoided by the use of proper eye protection: " toprotectt em. Don’ ‘t be one of this year’s statistics-—wear proper eye Peet whenever eye hazards are involved. INCESTORS if es HORSE IN CASTLEGAR'S. TAX & ESTATE PLANNING ‘ADULT LEARNING CENTRE: Need English longuage instruction? Want to improve your skills in’ reading, writing, spalling, math or general science? Drop in to the Adu Leaning C Centre Gt 421,- 13th Avenue (the Poriuguese-Hall) Mondays through Thursdays for a chot with the instructors — Marvin Work & Judy Cameron. Or ‘Phone: 365-8003. Norman's Restaurant + Offers comfortable dining with gulet Surrouedings onda Soe men * Seafood © Esca rab be © Marinated Steaks ¢ Lobster falls e Vaal Vege oi Children’s portions available in most meols Open Tuesday through Saturday 4:30 - 9:30 p.m. 368-6938 (964-2201 otter3 p.m.) ‘ Waneta Junction — Near Waneta Plaza COMINCO MEAL TICKETS ACCEPTED ‘Re are nue Ring resernabens for Caratnas sartes o basgeet Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. BEMMDON MECOY 364-1515 | Sc a le = OF EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURANT 922 Columble Av.