CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 23, 1961.

” Comedy

ly Dina Sudiow
VANCOUVER (CP) — Dan-
ny Simon might be a funny
man but he takes comedy

writing very seriously.
Simon, who puts the laughs
in lines delivered by comed-
jans such as Henny Young-
man and Buddy Hackett and
performers such as Phil Sil-
vers and Carol Burnett, says
the essence of comedy writing

is making it believable.
“If an audi doesn’t

ersity of B.C. seminars and
agreed to an interview as long
as it wasn’t in the nude,
‘Between one-liners, stories
and schtick, he talked about

is serious to Simon

ors, directors and agents who
want to use his knowledge to,
develop themselves.

In 30 classroom hours in
Vancouver, he tried to cram

The basic requirement for
comdey writing are a sense of

humor and creativity. If you
don’t think funny, forget it.

“I teach them how to

CASTLE NEWS

Z_ENTER’

take home a piece of infor-
mation, or an experience that
they can enjoy that particular
moment, thenb they've wast-
ed their time watching that
particular vehicle,’’ he said in
a recent interview.

“*And that’s what my broth-
er’s a genius at doing.”

The reference, of course, is
to his little brother Neil, who
Simon pushed into the busin-
ess many years ago. Another
protege is Woody Allen who
says he learned everything he
knows about comedy writing
from Danny Simon.

Simon was in Vancouver to
discuss his craft at two Univ-

Movies

HOLLYWOOD (AP- Is the
movie world ready for
another 8D wave? Pro}
ducer-star Tony Anthony

believes so. He devoted four ©

years of his life to the aptly
titled Comin’ at Ya, which,
‘could be the Bwana Devil of
1981.
i The first craze for three-,
dimensional movies started
in 1958, when Bwana Devil
had audiences ducking spears
and tomahawks. Major
studios saw 3-D as a cure for
the ailing box office, and used
the process for such films as
Kiss Me Kate, Hondo and
Dial M for Murder.

Within two years, 8-D was
as dead as silent movies.

What

the profession that has been
his life for more that 30 years.
TAKES SHOW ON ROAD
Already a writer, producer
and director, he has added
teaching to his repertoire and
it is threatening to become a
full-time job. In addition to
renilts classes in Los Angeles:
he has been invited to give
seminars throughout the U.S.
All joking aside, he wants
to revive and improve the
quality of his art snd he is
teaching people, many al-
ready in the business, to
expand their His

34 years of experience that
has spanned the whole com-
edy writiog 1 spectrum.

“I talk fast

His aim is to broaden
writers’ horizons, to prepare
them to handle all types of
writing experiences.

“I try to get them to
operate in the same direction
that I, my brother, Woody
Allen, Mel Brooks, Larry
Gelbart — all: the top writers
did. “

“We all grew in certain
way, f from jokes to sketches,
plays and

students include writers, act-

the other the left eye,” said:

Anthony. “The cameraman
had to set the focus and the
field, and the camera couldn't
move. The movies ended up
like photographed stage

film. And you keep growing. ren

3-D is Comin’ at

a green lens and other’
through a red lens.”

In the last few years, a new
movie generation has dis-
covered 3-D, and the com-
panies have revived their

1950s films for festivals and.

midnight showings.
Enter Tony “Anthony, one-
time

making new portholes in the
booth. That was very expen-

‘every few minutes, the.
screen looks flat.

“People complained. that
using the old green-and-red
glasses gave them head-
aches, and that was under-,
Besides. the’

“The old system used two
side-by- ‘side cameras, one

representing the right eye, —

having one eye look through

The Go-Gos

westerns.
SAW BRUCE LEE

He first became interested
in 8-D when he saw a Bruce
Lee movie being shot in a
new process in the Orient.
Anthony found that 3-D can
be achieved by using two
lenses and single strip of film.
A single projector puts the
two images on the screen.

Glasses are still necessary
for the 3-D effect, but they
are polarized, one-color
lenses that supposedly

Cute is back in rock

BY YARDENA AOI

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
hey’re being called the “ail
Beatles,” they've made the
word “cute” respectable in
rock music writing.
and when the Go-Gos hit the
road this month American
audiences will get a chance to
see what all the shouting is
about.

The Go-Gos, by way of
introduction, are five dim-
inutive women in their mid-
20s who look like teenages,
talk in little-girl voices and
just happen to write, sing
and play some of the most
appealing and danceable pop
tunes to come down the pike
this summer.

They’ve already conquered
New York, Los Angeles and
England with their bouncy
performances, and tracks
from their recently released
debut album, have already
surfaced on top 40 AM radio,
something rare for bands
spawned in the Los Angeles
club scene.

The Go-Gos certainly
aren't the first all-female
rock band, or even the first to

get national attention in

But lead singer Belinda
Carlisle, Bassist Kathy Val-
entine, lead guitarist ‘Char-
lotte Caffey, rhythm guit-
arist Jane Wiedlin and
drummer Gina Schock are
playing for bigger stakes)

Tues.-Sat,
Sto 10 p.m.

recognition for talent rather
than gender.

No one can accuse them of
trying to capitalize on sex
appeal in the cover of the
album. An unusually witty p-
ackage, its a group portrait in
which all band . members
wear bath towels and facial

and improved.
Balti-

more native who had come
West with another band, was
recruited in 1979; the band
began playing shows with
British bands and in 1980
toured the United Kingdom

Schock, a

in the company of such |

d and The

mud packs—a t
cheek illustration for the
LP's title, Beauty and the
Beat. (The Beat is the name
of one of the songs on the
album.(

“We wanted to avoid being
put into a category,” says
Wiedlin, a petite, darkhaired
woman,

Wiedlin, Caffey, Carlisle
and two other women who
were hanging out at the same
rock nightspots got the Go-
Gos going in 1978.

“We weren't very good at
first,” Wiedlin admits, No
wonder. She and Carlisle had
never played in bands before,
and Caffey’s musical back-
ground consisted mainly fo
classical piano training.

But the group persisted

groups as
Specials.
Valentine, a Texan who

bass and signed on with the
Go-Gos last New Year's Eve.

In its first years the band
had to fight to be taken
seriously, because
women rock ‘n’ rollers by and
large tend to be singers
backed by male instrumen-

talists.
“Most people think that

‘girls can't play because t-

hey’re girls,” says shock.

Valentine tains that
this attitude is changing. But
in any case, the Go-Gos have
long since learned to handle
skepticism. .

“It just made it more of a
challenge for us,” Wiedlin
says.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

APOSTOLIC CHURCH-FULL GOSPEL
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KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD.
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3p.m. dally at 2400

AINMENT

develop their senses of hu-
mor. The form for sketches
and motion pictures is differ-
ent, but your basic sense of
humor is always working.

“I would advise all writers,
whoever you are writing
about in your characters, be
sure that you know who you
are writing about. Even if
your are making them up, be
sure they are someone you
can deal with.

“‘My technique does not
involve writing comedy for
comedy’s sake, Ideal with my
favorite form of comedy, the
human condition.””

Ya

reduce the risk of eye strain.

Anthony formed a partner-
ship with Gene Quintano and
‘Marshall Lupo Jr. to produce:
the first major 3-D movie
since the 1950s. They decided
ona western, which Anthony
know how to film inexpen-
sively in Spain.

For a year and half,-the
partners went from city to
city playing a test reel and
making a pitch for backing.
Finally they raised the nece-
ssary $3.6 million for the

filming.

“Shooting 3-D is so compli-'
cated that he had to get a
professor to direct it,” said
Anthony. The director is
‘Ferdinando Baldi, who
teaches film history and lit-
erature and has aiso directed
40 movies in Spain.

Movie
to star
Ekland

Actress Britt Ekland -
former wife of late actor
Peter Sellers and former
live-in lover of rick singer
Rod Stewart - has agreed to
‘play the starring role of a
narcotics officer in a full-
length, drugs-sex-violence
movie. to be produced by
Vancouver television person-
alities.

BCTV news anchorman
Tony Parsons, anchor-report-
er Pamela Martin and chief
news cameraman Don Tim-
brell have formed Sounder
Productions Ltd. and bank-
rolled $6000,000 toward pro-
duction of the movie, to be
called The Columbian Conn-
ection.

Danny is his younger broth-
er’s greatest fan and proud
that he nudged his sibling
into writing.

In fact, Danny Simon not

only started his brother writ-
ing — they were a team for 10
years — but also provided the
character basis for four of Neil
Simon’s most famous plays.
my

“lm the original Felix
Unger,’’ said Simon the Elder.
as he carefully picked a piece
of fluff off the carpet. (Felix
Unger was the insecure fuss-
budget half of The Odd
Couple, possibly Neil Simon’s
most famous play that was
adapted for film and tele-
vision.)

Danny says the original
ideas was his — based on his
own experience — but he
couldn’t get the script past
page 14 and allowed Neil to
take over.

Danny also confessed to
being the character model for
the elder brothers in Come
Blow Your Horn and Chapter
Two and for the director
sequence in Plaza Suite.

And he admits to sadness
when recalling the breakup of
the team of Simon and Simon.

“We decided we'd become
cousins from then on and I
made the mistake of letting
my brother take the type-
writer. Otherwise I could have
written all those plays.’’

BORN IN TUCSON
Linda Ronstadt, was born
in Tucson, Ariz., on July 16,
1946.

DROWNED FOR MONEY
W.C. Fields broke into
showbusiness as a profe-
ssional drowner hired by
beachfront vendors to attract
business.

RELEASED ALBUM
Emerson, Lake and Palmer
released their first album in
1971.

YOUNG IS CANADIAN

Neil Young, singer guit-
arist, songwriter, was born in
Toronto on Nov. 12, 1945.

Jazz students try
to ignite sparks

BANFF* Alta. (CP) - Karl
Berger calls it spark.
For the last seven years,
musicians from every kind of
background have sought that
elusive ingredient at the

- Banff jazz workshop.

“They know something is
missing, but don't know what
it is,” said Berger, one of the
instructors at this year's
workshop.

He said students range’
from young musicians with
potential to proven perfor-
mers. They receive individ-
ual instruction and study
with experts in the field but
the learning experience goes
far beyond that.

As. one student at this
year's workshop put it: “The
instructors have got some-
thing that you can't get offa

record.

“It’s a kick in the butt, the
fuel that helps you be a
better musician.”

Ray Sweezey, saxophone

that can't be duplicated by
listening to

Berger said students are
“very much conscious of
music on records” and 80
they sound like records.
He tells thom, instead, to
“take chances, become enthu-
siastic about yourselves.”

He said often the musicians
are looking for something
outside
something they think
should know.

ART SHOW
ices

Sandar Attila Tandory

Sept. 5-30

WOODEN SHOE
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Mon. - Sat. 6 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. }o 10 Tau
Below the Ni idge
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player and i said it
is the environment - the
faculty, other students and
workshop situation - that is
important.

While the course is inten-
ded to develop musicians as
soloists and ensemble play-
ers, Sweezey said most will
leave with answers to
questions they can’t find in
textbooks and experience

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By the Candida Fr rua

If you throw a stone into
a still pond, it's going to
make ripples. If the stone
is bigger than you thought,
it’s going to make waves,

That seems to be the
situation the federal gov-
vernment finds itself in, as
fresh assessments are
being made of the impact
of Ottawa's national
energy progarm, its buy-
Canada encourage.nent
and what is seen as an

* anti-foreign-investment
atmosphere. The consen-
sus is that Ottawa has been
making waves.

The Bank of Montreal
released a study this week,
which estimated that Can-
ada’s dollar has fallen by
1.5 cents against its United
States counterpart chiefly

Ener

74
because of the impact of
Ottawa's policies,

Part of the cause of the
decline in the value of the
Canadian dollar was that
an estimated $9 billion was
spent by Canadian groups
taking over foreighn inter-
ests during the ainc
months after the national
energy program was intro-
duced las tOctober.

Some economists have
argued that not all of these
takeovers have affected
the Canadian dollar, since
not all involve sending
Canadian currency into
foreign exchanges.

But the Bank of Mon-
treal also makes the point
that the Canadian dollar
has been affected because
a lot of expected invest-
ment of foreign money has
shied away while it waits

This week in Canadian business

gy policies make \ waves

to see if it will be, really
welcome.

‘That is particularly true
in the energy field, which
had been attracting foreign
investment that now is left
on the sidelines, since the
national energy promrem
Oiiers incentives °
Canadian companies.

ONE WEAPON LEFT

The bank suggests that,
given Ottawa's energy and
investment policies, the
only weapon left to defend
the Canadain dollar was
bumping interest rates to
their recent record levels.

It notes that 18 months
ago, when U.S. short-term
interest rates moved to
record highs, Canadian in-
terest rates were allowed
to remain lower without
affecting the Dolar’s value.

“This development
occurred without unduly
weakening the Canadian
dollar because of the large
inflows of capital coming
into Canada at the time,
particularly related to the
energy sector.”

Not only are those in-
flows of foreign capital no
longer taking place, but
Canadian capital is flowing
out, the bank says.

That reduced interna-
tional demand for Cana-
dian dollars, lowering their
value. That means imports,
including food, costs more.

The Bank of Montreal's
study was prepared before
Finance Minister Allan
MacEachen asked the char-
tered banks three weeks
ago to cut back on loans to
Canadian corporations to
finance foreighn tekeovers,

a move that suggested
recognition of events mov-
ing too far too fast,

Elsewhere on the bus-
iness scene, the Bank of
Canada rate, which sets
the trend for . interest
charges by the chartered
banks. dropped for the
second consecutive week p
but the drop was so small it
had no immediate effect on
other rates,

The central bank rate
was set at 21.03 per cent,
down from 21.07 per cent
last week and the record
21.24 per cent two weeks
ago.

The chartered banks’
prime rate, interest

' charged on loans to top-

rated corporate customers,
remained at a record 22.75
per cent.

The federal government
said a strong economy kept
Ottawa's spending deficit
for the fiscal year ended
last March 91 to $12 billion,
$706 million less than the
previous year.

Revenue totalled $46.7
billion, and spending $58.8
billion.

“The biggest factor was

CASTLEGAR.NEWS, August 23, 1981

AS

Satellite Supplies in|

Canada’s Leading
Manufacturer of

Home
Satellite
Television
Systems

is seeking
pocet al Representation

ree Sroute RavS SF

higher b
and that really “reflects a
stronger economy last
year,” said John Sargent,
director of fiscal policy and
economic analysis,

The Quebec government
revealed that it now con-
trols, through its invest-
ment agencies, 42 per cent
of Domtar In., the mont-
real based pulp and paper |
corporation.

‘Sjntom ond promnarional materials naa estes ree
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Phone Jack Simmard,
. Sales Manager,
Satellite Supplies inc.,
Clearbrosk, B.C. at 859-6315.

U.S. stations

uncertain in 1982

ABC television service to
Nakusp and South Slocan,
and CBS for New Denver,
Silverton and surrounding
areas, has been approved for
another year, ending Sept.
80, 1982, MP Lyle Kris-
tiansen announced, Wednes-

day.

While this is good news for
now, the MP warned, the
CRTC included in its decision
a suggestion that local TV
societies consider providing
CANCOM,. the new Cana-
dian-content television and
radio package delivered by
satellite.

Kristiansen said he inter-
prets this suggestion as

notice that the CRTC may
not renew licences to
broadcast American stations
after the fall of 1982.

“With an additional two
TV stations and several radio

displace the stations. we
already have. There's no
good reason we shouldn't
have caNCou and ABC or.
CBS, too.

_ The MP said he will beet

by
CANCOM, the CRTC seems
to think our region can do
without an Ameri sta-

with the CRTC to jibestntes
local access to ABC and CBS
hing that is

tion,” Kristiansen said from
his constituency office. “But
that isn't the way I see it.
“I support CANCOM
because someone is going to
supply it, so local sccie-
ties should do the job where
possible and prevent corpor-
ate profits from increasing its
cost: But it should — not

Gulf isiand controversy

GANGES, B.C. (CP) —
Arsonists hit a controversial
sewage project on the B.C.
gulf island of Saltspring Fri-
day, causing an estimated
$200,000 damage.

RCMP said five fires were
set on a barge carrying sew-
age pipe.

The pipe has been a major
issue on the scenic, pastoral
island since it was first pro- ©
posed in 1968. Three years
ago, the provincial cabinet
overrode local objections and
gave the regional district
permission to install the
sewer without voter approval.

eter lee

“Arsonists sirik

This year, the legislature
passed a special law to uphold
the validity of this cabinet
order — regardless of what
the courts have to say about
it.

A group calling itself the
Saltspring Island Sewer. Alt-
ernatives Committee says
islanders have had their
access to the courts shut off
and their rights denied.

The project is designed to
discharge 360,000 litres (80,-
000 gallons) a day of treated
sewage into the harbor at

Sake

already banned across the
rest of Canada except by
cablevision service.

Arrow Lakes and Slocan
Valley people have been
receiving ABC or CBS for
some 20 years, since before
Canada and the US agreed
not to permit rebroadcasting
of each other's signals. That

<6 barge -

population of about 7,000.

Ganges RCMP Constable
Garth Bailey said the early-
morning attack on the barge
carrying the pipe and crane
apparently was water-borne.
Bailey. said the barge was
“basically inaccessible by
land.” 5

He said that after the
Ganges fire ex-

cree Senne eat Pi

Slocan area TV approved

Economy blamed
for strike record.

VICTORA ACP) - Lack Laie
e

“It is very obvious that in
to the the

so-called clause
exemption should be perman-
ent, and | shonla allow what
has ing since.

worker, is to blame for ete
worst strike record in his-
tory, ipremiet Bill Bennett

peter, the CRTC even exis-

veto far the Arrow Lakes TV
Society has applied to supply
CANCOM service in the
Nakusp area, and private
firms have applied to bring
CANCOM to other parts of
the region which are not
served ay cable.

In other television. news,
Kristiansen reports CB C is
working hard to complete its
new transmission sites at
New Denver, Winlaw and
Crescent Valley.

Once complete this fall, '
these transmitters will cover
virtually all of the Slocan
Valley ane ‘muh - of: Pass?

ke - Bes

Bennett said lack of econ-
omic leadership at the top is
responsible for a
number of days lost to strikes
as well as for high interest
rates, high inflation and a
weak Canadian dollar.

There were 2.3 million

worker days lost in BO. ‘ap

to July: 31,

high eat rates, cost of
maintaining their homes, in-
flation which has risen to
double digit - the average
working men and women are
making their attempt to try
and keep up,” Bennett said.

He said only a stable econ-
omic climate will see a return
to the gradual improvement
on the number of man days
lost, and “I’m hopeful that all
these things - :,whether bite:

recordset for the ene ot
1972 when there were 2.1
million man days lost due to
labor disputes.

ing or

whatever - will stabilize oie

we're embarked on a strong
economic policy that will
provide leadership.”

Hatchery to be built

QUESNEL B.C. (CP)

“4 20 The : first: -contract; in~

the i ov

ment, the Mount Sentinel TV
Society in the southern
Slocan has stopped broad-
casting CBC and is convert-

‘been awarded.

jected $2.18 million fish.

eries project to restore de-
pleted stocks of upper Fraser
Riverchinook salmon has
The © $1.7-

Quesnel . River

hatchery, said Al Lill, chief

engineer of federal fisheric

TAKE A
CLOSE LOOK...

at some Selkirk College’ . "
Vocational Tei aa ee
ELECTRICAL ENTRY — a new. nine-month pre

employment ram that will prepa: for, ,
entry Pinte On electrical tpl Sicoship’or for=:
direct entry into s¢lect pf I job areas.
MACHINIST a nee
work in’: Industrial oe ac ved ‘in’ the
alieaer:

manufacture, repair an ince. of
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GENERAL MEC Y
that will provide you er mami for em-!
ployment in mectidhical repair trades.

Call the Vocational Division today at 352-6601 for, ‘
course “detalis,
Vocational Division, stydents. who meet the,
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Other roms Include:
Welding Late

igultoesrOperstions ond Management
Lone Tecm Core Fecttty Aid

Proctical Nui

tat! eehieot. caldahasts -
ol none:

Colleae. Ne Sent
mare vee
Nelson Vii ice

oye

nine-month pre- ,

ome Be SRR,

ing its to carry
CTV signals. This service
could be on the ‘air in a
supplement the
present ABC service.
Many people in the South
Slocan’ area” may .also be
iving CBS Spokane from

tinguished the blaze, burnt
tires and traces of gasoline
were found, indicati

the New Denver-Silverton
TV Society, whieh has moved
to south

separ-
ate fires had been set in five
places around the vessel.

its
for better reception of its
signal,

Ganges, the major
on the island, which has a

Samsonoff services
begin this evening

Annie Samsonoff (nee
Osochoff), 72, of Castlegar,
died in Trail Regional Hos-
pital Friday.

She was born Jan. 18, 1909
at Benito, Sask. and married
William Samsonoff in 1928 in
Saskatchewan. She came to
B.C. in 1943, settling in
Blewett, and moved to Brill-
iant in 1980.

Samsonoff is survived by
her husband William, one
daughter Mrs. Betty Popoff
of Nelson, grandson and
granddaughter-in-law Dan
and Elisabeth Popoff, grand-
son Ricky and a great-grand-
son Gregory.

She is also survived by
four sisters: Helen Jmaeff of
Nelson, Olga Jmaeff of Grand
Forks, Margaret Ozeroff of
Castlegar ind Mary Reiben
of Kelowna.

Samsonoff is predeceased
by one son William in 1945.

Samsonoff was an active
member of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of
Christ.

Funeral services begin this
evening at 7 p.m. at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre‘and
continue Monday at 10:a.m.

Burial is at 1. p.m. at
Shoreacres Cementery.

Arrangements are Vander!

the direction of Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

SHOPPERS’
DRUG MART

SORRY

Pricing error

In our August
Back to Schoo
Flyer, Page 16

Laurentien Coloring Markers,
, should read $1.88 a
Laurentien Coloring ‘Pencils,

20s, should read $2.

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Poses our selection

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Presenting our new

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20 Prints: 2-8x10’s,
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Compare the value at less than 75¢ a picture

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