x A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 20, 1982 Nude statue could be of Bette Davis The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS" Libra Music 840 Rossland Ave. BOSTON (REUTER) — Boston art expert thinks fa has found the elusive nude statue of actress Bette Davis in the garden of a Gloucester estate now owned by {ol- Entertainment lowers of Rev. Sun Myung | Moon, Cornelius Vermeule, cur- ator of classical art at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, sald he tracked the statue by searching records, photo- graphs and memorabilia, Vermeule's search, and that of countless others in Boston,. began after the 71- year-old Miss Davis told Playboy magazine last month that she had posed for a nude IP when she was 18, Vermeule said the statue rests on the tails of three dolphins, twisted together into a shell, in the garden ofa Gloucester estate once Wi owned by a wealthy organ- haa SO atin PIE, OUTDOOR CONCERT, . . One of-the events marking the close of schoo! was a recent concert by Kinnaird duntor Secondary Band. . r Still writ t90 ill writes a " SECHELT (CP) — To,some Roberts Creek residents, Twigg and John Faustmann, ~ local Madeira Park nN When you pick up your finished u plok up Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar maker. « The estate is now owned -by Moon’s Unification ‘Church, he said. Receive a Famous ‘does not mean rich When you have a famous name, people think you're wealthier than you are, says Pau! Renoir, dson of the Hubert Evans is the quiet, frail old man that lives alone by the:sea in the house he built 54 years ‘ago. But to many others, including the close’ friends, admirers and family members who came to honor him recently near this community 50 kilometres north of on B.C.'s Coast, he is a distil author, who still writes at age 90, and was once a reporter for the Nelson Daily News. The slight, nearly blind writer, has compiled a remarkable career of 70 years as a journalist, novelist and poet, though it is only recently that he has gained recognition, Evans, recovering from a recent hernia operation, was unable to attend the gathering held in his honor at the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre here. Although he famous impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Renoir and his family left their farm in southern France in 1978 to start a cheese factory south of Ed- monton, Alta. But about a Retail Value $2.59 a ‘Time Limited Special the occasion, ina prepared speech read by his only son Jonathan Evans of Vancouver, as “a red-letter.day in my life,” he confessed to shyness in being showered with so much attention, and said “it gives me the feeling — what a good boy am I.” It was clear from the many personal tributes to Evans from other writers —Canadian novelist publisher Howard White and many others — how much respect he has gained. Evans’ writing career began in 1910 at the age of 18 and he worked for “the Galt (Ont.) Reporter, the Toronto Mail and Empire, the Toronto World in Ontario, the Nelson Daily News and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, before he launched a freelance career geared largely to juvenile readers. He has written three major novels. The New Front Line, published in 1927, Mist on The River, 1964, and his highly-acclaimed O Time In Your Flight, 1970. There have been two poetry books, Whittlings, and Endings, both among the best-selling poetry books in Canada, some 60 serials written for 200 Redd ‘Foxx sues By JAY ARNOLD LOS: ANGELES (AP) — Comedian Redd Foxx has filed a $60-million libel and- slander suit against the Na- ‘tional Enquirer and a former secretary who has sued him for sexual harassment. Foxx's Superior Court suit charges he suffered emo- tional | distress because. of short stories and 12 radio plays. Evans is hard at work on his latest project, a novel about frontier life in B.C. between’1910 and 1921, told by an itinerant camp book. It is a segment of B.C. history Evans knows well, supporting himself at various jobs as “a prospector, salmon hatchery superintendent, trapper, first-aid man ber and hand troller for Eee Reg. Value 4.00 $1 4.95. (No Deposit Required) 20 Prints: 2-8x10’s, 3-5x7’s, 15 wallets ‘Compare the: alee atless than 75¢a picture ses our selection Satisfaction aways oryour: deposit cheerfully refunded Groups 1 .00 extra per person Your cholce of several scenic backgrounds: Getler x x 43 portraits avallabie at Gnet feld A ipactape Photographer's Hours: Thars., June 24 10 a.m.-1 egy 2-5:30 p.m. i Pp. 2-8:00 p.m. year ago, he had to close the business because of cash-flow problems. Renoir, 66, and his wife shrug off the business failure but the pain lingers on. And it’s not just the loss of $250,000 that’s hard to take, he said. pe ST "SUNSET DRIVE-IN Radio Sound Thectre "Castlegar Mon. to Thors. Jone 21-24 “Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears” (Mature) The funniest, tenderest love ‘story of the year. 1981 my Award winner — Best Foreign Languoge Film. Dalectably funny, beguiling, #0 Tnteligent, so, universal the movie is hard to resist. English sub-titles. Showtime 9:30 p.m. L Manrepe writer Edith Iglauer Daly, reviewers Allan —/ Uggams opens in revue NEW YORK (AP) —Leslie Uggams sits backstage at the Rialto Theatre, ~ brushing “makeup ‘on her high cheek: © bones and talking about her Movie: Games Mother Never Taught Me _ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Sam Waterson and Loretta Swit star in the CBS movie Games Mother Never Taught Me. Waterson plays the artist- husband of a career woman. Swit, who learns the hard rules of games- We look forward to your participation. °7*" The Annual SunFest will be held'¢ on ‘July ¥7'= July 25, 1982, and our Parade Committee extends to you.a personal invitation to participate in our parade, which will be held July 17, 1982. Would you please have entries in by July 2, 1982. Position in the parade is at the discretion of the Parade Marshall. manship when she invades a previously all-male executive suite. Lee Philips is directing from-a stript by Liz Cole, based on the book by Betty Lehan Harragan. The movie also stars David Spielberg, Eileen Heckart, Ed Grover, Elaine Giftos, Madlyn Rhue, Bill Morey and Betty Ken- nedy. daughter Danielle, 12, who wants to go into show bus- iness. 1 never” say don't,” she" says. “I say, ‘Be what you want to be, but get an edu- cation, dear. There are lean times in this business,’ ” Uggams hasn’t seen many lean times in her 83-year career, which began at age 6, when she played Thel Wa- ters’ niece in the old Beulah series, After’ that, there were guest shots on the Milton ~ Berle, Arthur Godfrey and Sid \Caesar shows, then a showease for her singing talents and. a- $25,000 prize for her musical knowledge on TV's Name. That Tune. She signed a Columbia Records contract and, at 17, she reached stardom, singing old reliables for three years on Mitch Miller's, Sing Along lowed and, in 1967, Broad- way. ‘There also was & Tony, award for her exuberant, im- pressive debut in Hallelujah, Baby! the Arthur Laurents- COMMUNITY Bulletin Board PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME OF ENTRY NAME OF PERSON IN CHARGE OF ENTRY. ADDRESS city TELEPHONE NUMBER OF PERSONS IN ENTRY. CATEGORY OF EVENTS: CHECK ONE., FRATERNAL. () EQUESTRIAN () COMMERCIAL ( BAND _ ) NOVELTY -() OTHER () YOUTH SERVICES ( } DECORATEDBICYCLE- ( ) Parade begins at 11:00 a.m. sharp. Entries to assemble at 9:30 a.m. on Monashee Ave. and Selkirk Ave. Judging to take place at 10:00 a.m. Prize presentations will take place at 12:30 at the asinemen Park. Entry feo is free. Direct replies to Parade Com- - Ci of C ce, Box 3001, Castlegar, B. 2 VIN 3K3. Ph. See 6313, OR. Remarks for y: OVER 51400 IN: PRIZES __ SEE YOU THERE ° TENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HANDICAPPED. The. Sites division Is hosting a Regional Bowling Tournament to be held in ‘Castlegar on Fri, June 25, Years ; invited from Fernle, C Cranbrook, stay Inv ere, Nelson, Grand Forks and ra nail pepe les will be heldat the Legion Hall, For more information phone 365-2880 after 4 p.m. ‘APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST Will be having a service on Wed., June 23 at 7 p.m. be so ‘at 1601 Connors Rook Buevane is alters lo a! TENAY GOLUMBIA CHILD CARE TWIN RIVERS #70K.P. Brothers to meet at the Masonic Hall ot 6 p.m. sharp ‘Mon., June 21 for supper prior to the meeting. COOTENAY TEMPLE #37 PYTHIAN SISTERS. will hold their final meeting for the summer on Thurs., dune 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, tesy ol Pulp ai ir Oivisions, Floase submit ‘elias directly to the Costlegor jews by 5'p.m. A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. Jules Styne musical that tried to telescope 60 years of black history in.. America, RETURNED HOME This month, Uggams, who migrated te Hollywood. 13 years ago, returned to her native New York and. Broad- way, opening in’ a’ three- woman, 24-song.revue of blues classics, Blues in the Night. “It’s funny,” she muses. “Td moved out to L.A. be- cause the TV industry had started to move: out there and I thought it was time to make a change, do something different. “But my - husband. (Gra- hame Pratt, her manager) was a contributing factor. He's from Australia and he'd had enough of the cold wea- ther here. He said, ‘We need some place warmer.” So out we went. ‘With Mitch. Nightclubs fol- _ Stars in. remake of 1948 film Johnny Belinda HOLLYWOOD (APC — Richard Thomas and Rosan- na Arquette star in a remake of Johnny Belinda, the 1948 film in which Jane Wyman won an Academy Award as best actress. Thomas, who starred in The Waltons, plays an idea- listie VISTA worker who comes to an impoverished coal mining settlement and befriends a deaf-mute girl, played by Arquette. Anthony Page, who dir- ected the 1981 Peabody Award-winning special Bill, will direct from a screenplay by Sue Milburn. New Location of Yesterd Watch for Signs. AUCTION SALE B.C. [ust beyond the new Taghum Bridge before Sproule Creek out of Nelson towards Castlegar. “Well, we loved it. But when this came up my hus, band was ready, to com back. He. said, ‘ive bad” enough sunshine and swim- ming pools. It’s time to make a change again.’ And it's like we never left.” Blues in the Night is her third go at Broadway. The. second, Her First Roman, bombed in 1968. Uggams middle-class environment, in New York's Washington Heights. Her father was an elevator operator and his wife a former dancer at Har- lem’s famous Cotton Club. CREDITS AUNT She credits them with giving her a happy childhood, and her aunt Heloise, a per- former in the Broadway and road company versions of Porgy and Bess, with both woup in a-™ attri- buted to his former secre- tary, Carol Whitsett, in a Mareh 2, 1982, Enquirer ar- ticle under the headline, Sec- retary Sues Redd Foxx for $/ Million. Whitsett was quoted as saying that several times in July and August of 1981 the onetime Sanford and Son star “called her into his private office where she found him nude,” says Foxx’s lawsuit, The Enquirer article also quoted Whitsett, 22, as say- ing: “His conduct was mali- cious and done for the pur- pose of humiliating me. He. » told me he was going to keep | doing it until he accomplished his goal of having sexual intercourse.” Ella Shaw, a secretary for Washington, D.C. lawyer Ir- ving Younger, who repre- sents the Enquirer, said there would be no comment from the tabloid on Foxx's uit. Whitsett's still-pending suit, which says she worked for the 59-year-old comedian from Jan. 28, 1881, until she quit on Aug. 20, 1981, alleges assault and battery and in- fliction of emotional distress. - The suit was filed in January. Foxx’s countersuit says Whitsett’s statements to the tabloid “were overdrawn, exaggerated and colored to the extent that actual malice is 4.” her show tunes and, to a pias extent, her training in voice. “My audience now doesn't even know me as a singer,” _ she contends. “They know me as an actress. “They don't know who Mitch Miller is or was. They're amazed I can sing.” She attributes this to dramatic roles she's had on TV, starting with I Spy, and the more recent recognition she got in two top-rated miniseries, Roots and Back- stairs at the White House. It's nice, she says, but she's sad in one major respect: neither show created a de- mand for black actors and ac- tresses, either in TV or films. “We thought there'd be a whole lot of calling for black. actors and actresses after that,” says Uggams. “But it just didn’t happen. jay’s Treasures, Nelson, Saturday, June 26, 11 a.m. To celebrate their move Yesterday's Treasures are having an Introductory Auction on thelr new site. reor less. Antiques Collectables Crafts Second Hand PREVIEW: FRIDAY, JUNE 25 ¢ 10. A.M. UNTIL EVENI Nc LUNCH & REFRESHMEN’ Homemode Sond ches, Doughnut Coffee, etc, -SUAL AUCTION ON SERVICES (1979) LTD. Box 1545, Creston, B.C. Phone 428-5666 World premiere of Six Pack at World's Fair HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Pack, starring Kenny Rog- ers, will have its world pre- miere at the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., on July 5. Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Mayor Randy Tyree of Knoxville will be at the benefit premier at the Tennessee Theatre, which recently underwent a $8- maillion renovation. Director Daniel Petrie and producer Michael Trikilis will also at- “tend with Rogers, 20th Century-Fox is releas- ing the movie. Six Pack also stars Diane Lane and Erin Gray. TIME TO BOOK Fall Foliage 1982 Maverick Bus Tour Sept. 25 departure only “ROR MORE [NI CallManjor Nese MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 365-6616 eres. Soturdey toner ea em. num CARING STUDENTS;...... A Twin Rivers slamentaty class which has never met eight-year-old Shawn Fraser. who lost part of his right arm and scalp when attacked April 19 by two dogs, ‘care about. the a: Kelowna youth. The cl ss of 21 students held a bake ~care. The youth CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 20, 1982 Castlegar Amnesty International Young but active group By TIM RICHARDS Throughout the world there is'a growing awareness of human rights violations, and this has been reflected locally by the formation and work of the Castlegar Am- nesty International group, Al has been working in the field of human cussed expectations of the national body with members of the newly formed AI group in Castlegar. An AI booth was set up at the Lions’ Trade Fair. Plants were sold for fundraising, several petitions were avail- able for people to sign, and and on human rights available at the library. Archivist John Mans: - bridge is building up a supply. of AI files and documents. is réc- Castlegar group is organizing a seni sale for the fall. rou will be working ‘ee ly for improvements in nt ixights a working ognized as being one of the foremost authorities on the state of human rights rights for 20 years, and its political impartiality and ded- ieated work have gained it international recognition and respect, including a Nobel Peace Prize. Since its formation earlier in the year, the local group has been busy getting estab- lished and presenting its work to the public. The group ' has since been accredited by the AI central office in Ot- tawa, and we are now rec- ognized as Group No. 168, It now has status as an Action Group, and. enabling it to work with other AY groups on human rights violations in specific countries the group has chosen. Another of the fundament- al activities of all groups is - bringing the AI message to the public. The basis of the sole Friday wit ‘proceeds going towards Shawn's Is javing skin grafts on his scalp and will be fitted for an artificial arm. —CasNewsPhote by Cheryl Wishiow knowledge and. concern of people throughout the world on human rights issues, The group has been doing this work locally ‘by being present at, and p in, com- Calgary women uneasy Rapist is at large ‘CALGARY (CP) — Women are protecting themselves with shotguns, window bars, heavy-duty locks and even ammonia-filled water pistols in their efforts to stop a man police believe has raped at For the:record: An ‘article i in the Wednes- day CasNews reported that Lesley Anderton, Selkirk College. board faculty rep- resentative, submitted her resignation from ‘the board. In fact, her term expired. osavagely thi least eight Calgary women since April 26. Gun salesmen, locksmiths and security experts say business has increased dras- tically since the first attack, when a knife-wielding man broke into a basement suite and raped two teenagers, roats and chests. The women recovered in hospital but police believe their masked attacker is res- ponsible for at least six more rapes in the increasingly- tense city. In the latest attack a gun- slashing | their | 7 : serious. criminal. that- may man broke into the home of a disabled man, tied him up and raped his .middle-aged wife and 22-year-old daugh- ter. Before leaving, the in- truder set the house on fire. Police warn there is every reason to believe the rapist. result in’ murder at some point in time,” Calgary police Supt. Al Menzies. told re- porters recently, noting the case is receiving top priority. “We're facing a very ner- vous public out there,” Supt. Phil Crosby Jones said in a interview this Pulpit & Pew by Ministers In the ‘West Kootenay By Rev. TED BRISTOW Castlegar United Church My favorite time of the day is early morning, during the first hours of sunlight. Mind you, the sun has to be shining. If it’s raining, Td rather turn over and sleep some more, if only our inilke cow would let me. The early morning sun has almost a religious quality to it. I can. understand why some of our ancestors wor- shipped the sun, before they knew better. In some ways, the sun quite naturally turns our minds toward God. Take the way we depend on the sun. We don't need to think about it all the time, but we know that without the sun we wouldn't be here. That's like us and God, the way we depend on God for being here, even though we don’t think about Him all the time. Or take the way the sun can be everywhere, shining on ons of people all at onthe idea that God knows and loves everyone bothers some. people because they can't picture anyone, even God, intimately knowing so many, many people. That's because we can't do it. We're like flashlights, able to shine on very few people at once. God is like the sun. He can shine on everyone. * Or take the way the sun ‘can exist apart from us. If we were to blow our world up, or pollute all life to death, or whatever our form of suicide, the sun would keep on shining without us. The ,existence of the sun doesn’t depend on us. It's the same with God. God doesn’t need us. He.can carry on quite well without us. But He'd rather carry on with us. As the sun nourishes * life by its light and warmth, God wants to nourish His human family with His love, causing us to grow and flour- ish in ways that please Him. I could probably go on thinking of yet other ways in which the sun makes us think of God. But maybe that’s enough for now. Besides, I'm feeling rather sleepy. All, those eary mornings must be’ catching up on me. LIVE ALL-STAR PRO WRESTLING Monday, June 21 at 8:00 p.m. at the Castleg di Arena Comp MAIN EVENT “C Tag Team Terry Odonus & Bruiser Costa Tomko Dean He < .tgor Volkot The Giant OTHER BOUTS within - at Soon —7:00 p.m. Adults $6.00 Children under 12) $4.00 Sponsored by Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club week. Police have been av- eraging at least 100 calls a day from anxious munity ‘events. Although still in the initial stages of formation, the group set up a table and dis- tributed information at the Festival of Self Awareness at Selkirk College in March. The AI group was also present at the Human Rights forms were again distri- buted. Members of the group have also made presentations to other groups in the area. Pat Donohue delivered a talk to the local Pulp and Paper Workers Union. More re- cently, Sally Williams repre- sented AI to a talk. to the Doukhobor Cultural Associa- tion. The response of the public at these activities has been encouraging and the reac- tions of individuals indicate that the activities are well worth the effort. Members of the group are available and to talk about AI to any group or organization interested in learning of our work. In addition, 160 individual- ly written letters by AI members go out from Castle- gar each month to specific, where the world, and they have compiled a thor- ough and extensive collection ‘of documents. Any groups or individuals requiring information on hu- man rights, can contact the local AI group. The Canadian Section of Amnesty International held its Annual General Meeting (AGM) in Victoria in May, and although the local group is still young, it was able to countries through letter writ- ing petitions and special campaigns. The USSR and South Africa have been sel- ected and a third black African country is being de- cided upon. At future group meetings talks will be given on present conditions in China and South Africa. Anyone interested in join- ing AI contact: Tim or George Richards 865-7180; David Healing 365-6383; or Sally Williams 365-3128. send two Doug Matthews and Tim Richards. ‘The meeting was primarily to update groups on the present state of AI work and to make major policy deci- sions. The local representatives returned with positive feel- ings toward the organization and said they were impres- . sed with the dedication and are being held in violation of ATI. their human rights. These letters request offi- cials of these countries to release such pri and it 1 of the people in A B.C. regional meeting has been arranged for July 10 in Vancouver, and two local bers will be SHERIFF'S SALE 40% Off All the goods and stock wed by Lampman Enter- prises doin unless 8 Rob: ton General Stor, or 2089 Waldie Avenue, Rob: Son, B.C. will be sold at 40% FF THE MARKED RETAIL PRICE. These goods consist erally sat groceries and sun- "sale will take place Mon- doy, June 21, 1982 at 10:00 m. a Terms, of sale: cash or cer- titted cheque, All sales final. All items sold where 3. No refund or return purchosed must be Seed has been established that the multiplying effect of such letters written by AI mem- bers across the world does bring about the release of or improve conditions for such prisoners. In carrying out its work, the Castlegar group is also inf “Most of them say they want to keep the rapist out.” Ron Diamond, gun sales- by lo- cal teachers in April as part of the multicultural program. One of the speakers, Rene Id from man at * Russell Goods in downtown Calgary, said sales of short-barrelled shotguns have gone up 300 per cent this month. The weapons, selling for. $330.to-$470 each, are more popular than handguns “be- cause you're not going to miss, whereas a pistol] takes some skill to aim.” Darcy Drysdale of .Drys- dale Security Systems Ltd., said he has been selling an unusually large number of $6.95 “rape alarms" — small whistles filled with compres- sed gas to emit a piercing scream if an experienced and knowled- gable AI worker. He also dis- for- mation on AI and human rights. A videotape has been produced on AI and its work, is and a copy is available to the public. The group is also working to have more books John Barisoff service held John E. Barisoff, 76, of Castlegar died Thursday. Services were held Friday evening and Saturday from the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el. Born Nov. 4, 1904 in Sas- he came to B.C. seeing something suspicious: in their neighborh Bruce Attwell, part-owner of ABOE Lockworks Ltd., said sales. of deadbolt ‘locks and window bars have in- creased during the last three weeks. Crosby-Jones said the number of Calgary women actually arming themselves is small compared with those furthering their protection simply by locking doors, ask- ing callers for proper iden- tification. in 1940 settling in Grand Forks and then Castlegar in 1972. Mr. Barisoff worked as a logger, miner, railroader ‘as well as a ranch hand and enjoyed professional rodeo. He is survived by three sons, Fred Milton and Peter Milton, both of Winlaw and Oscar Milton of Gabriola Is- land; nine The investigation of human rights conditions throughout the world is expensive, and to raise funds for this the be cancelled by the o° short without further notice. P.E. Vere, Deputy Sheriff four great-grandchildren and one brother, Bill Barisenkov of Grand Forks. He was predeceased by one brother, Larry Barisoff, and one sister, Polly Shim- ansky. Burial was at Park Mem- orial Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the dir- ection of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. nearest ety ae OROSAN goon recenve “CONFIRMATION OF Begsrst of Votes: your ‘assist you Remember You many rept 2 3 Prono Votes 3 a me Box 910 ~ Rasstand, B.C. VOG 1Y0 Phone: 362-7324 Province of ‘Columbia British Chlet Electoral Officer Elections Branch than natural beauty. saving erection. DISCOVER THE ADVANTAGES OF ALOG HOME The benefits of a log:‘home are much more. Intermountain Logs come milled and notched for fast, time finishing can be'made sive. 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