rar NEW YORK (ar = Zakes x Mokae, a South African black’. with an infectious laugh, used to make ends meet playing tenor sax or with bit parts in films. ° .. Then he met Athol Fugard, a young white South African - writer’ who “took me into ‘a “MAPLE TRAVEL TIME TO BOOK Bet in Mexico - Oct. 9. fs ee on ‘Wane. isis com, statog FOR MORE INFORMATION Coll Mar] or Nesta AAAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. We will, re tecea tor ‘kitchen: renovations on July. 18 thru to July: 25. We apologize for: any. incon: : venience to our customers. : , 1982, y part of new w whole different: world.” ‘That world now included-a Tony award, Broadway's top honor.” He ‘won’ it ‘recently: play, Fugard's Master Harold +e,» and the Boys, a three- ° charcter ‘drama: about ‘the damage to, the human ‘spirit ‘caused by. ‘South ‘Africa's’ ‘apartheid policy.” : Mokae's' award came for . his. performance, as Sam, a waiter. and surrogate, father of-sorts for a troybled white . youth ‘whose: parents: own'a seedy tearoom in Port Eli zabeth, ‘South’ Africa; ':) ‘When ‘interviewed, he was fresh from a day off after’ a) certain: amount of whoopee : on the: night he received’ the -Tony.- : “Well, today. it's work,” hesaid. “That's: the.” thing ‘about ‘the: ‘theatre.! Tt’ never stops.")°:° 5) Mokse has ‘built a solid’ / reputation asa class actor ¥ tar * i 4 over. the syoare. His credits | list five films, including: Dar- ling, television's Starsky and . . Hutch, and before that, Brit- . as best supporting actor in'a ish: TV. “I'm basically a stage. ac: tor,”, said Mokae, who: has trod, the boards in Europe, | U.S. regional theatres, and in New York; where he: made his stage debut in the 1960s in Fugard’s, accl: The world plied for, entry to the august Royal ‘Academy’ of Dramatic Arts, The ‘achool sent: him a letter, “You know how tho Eng. lish are,” he said, his brown eyes twinkling: “Would you . prepare two! speeches, ‘one rather/modern, one rawther.. classical, Bhakespette, if you: will.” d’himself ‘at a’ Blood .Knot. ., Fugard gave him his start in No-Good Friday, the play- wright's first-work, staged in 1959, The premiere had to be held at'a members-only the- atre to circumvent South Af rica’s racial laws, “At. that. time; © blacks couldn't be. on ‘stage’ with whites — I think Athol was one of the first todo it — ; Unless it was a club situation where: you" invited people, you didn't pay at the door.” It wasn't, until the ‘early ‘60s in London that Mokae thought of himself as ‘an ac- tor.; That « came during atime of “great freedom, of free-wheel- ing satirical’ shows like That Was the Week That Was and Beyond 'the Fringe’ and, he added,’ “a ‘lot’ of . dtinking, too.” John Schlesinger,’ who dir- ected him in Darling, quietly took him to task for partying’ with such ‘vigor. | Thus chastised, Mokae é ap- He darkened theatre’ and. de- claimed passages from The, Blood Knot. and’ Shak pear's The. Tempest. : To his surprise, he was ad- mitted'several months later and it was onward and: up-' ward in the’ few’ roles: for’ “black men. In 1969, Mokae moved to’, the U.S. Five ‘years ‘ago ‘he’ |) tried to settle down by: bu: ing a home ‘in the Southe: California community of] glewood, “But I really haven't been’ back there much. After I got: there, I was back East in'a- play a month later.” He went to the West Coast, of course, to get':a’ piece of the film ‘and .TV, action. No end of stage actors ‘ do that, vowing to return to theatre once they've stuck it’! rich with'a TV series.; Few. do, though, Mokae concedes.” “It depends what. kind of actor you’ are. My’ back-” ground is stage,’ first ’ and. frs amost.” Drugs made singer | ee COMMUNITY — Bulletin Board Fi EVANGELICAL FREE : ts pea @ Vacation Bible. Stier Inthe Robson’ | Resker Hall jones 9. ai fer children ages 4 - 12. For more ‘> Information ; VACATION BIBLE SCHOO! : "St. Peter. Lutheran, Church’ of Camleser, invites all Id 4- 13'to their program from July 26 to 30 -from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. There will be stories, crofts ond ~tafreahments, For further talormation “coll, 365-8354" or Coming events of Castlegar and Disiiiet (immediate area) non-profit organizations are Jisted here through the cour- tesy of BC Timber's Celgar ‘Pulp’ ond: Celgar Lumber. ‘Divisions; Pleas mit notices directly tothe Santlenee ews by m. Thuradoys. 5 A Public Service of Celgar Division and Celgar SUMMER HOURS Union Peters Sales & Service will be closed Mondays in_ July & August SALES & SERVICE 1338 Cedar Avp., Trot Br Canadian News and ‘Sports Network Canadian Channel request only tional chann: ADULT movie: e All Color TV ©: Queen Beds ® Snack Bar © Direct Dial Phone | Shamrock Motel E. 1629 Sprague Ave. Spoke Washington 99202 Telephone (609) 535-1626": RESERVATIONS ARE RE SOMMENDE! On our: op- 8. ‘the: latest 5 roll casualty. drop ‘out of music VANCOUVER... (CP) that easy. It got me involved ‘Jimi Hendrix played his ‘last: ina record. company clash “performance with:Erie Bur-’ with MGM Records that don the night before he died.:, lasted five. years. It > \' “Now I have to live with a drug-related ‘deaths of Janis’ reputation that’ I'm impos. Joplin and’ Jim Morrison in}; sible: to. work with.” He's: the early 1970s — that: Bur-..been without a record con- | -don decided todrop out of the. tract since 1976. s music scene. He didn't want: In the intervening years, *to: become:another rock and’ Burdon hs been living off his ‘record royalties, doing a few . “I could see myself ‘going: in ‘tours of Germany and Franco | he group that was on’, years, he recently spent two ithe forefront. ‘of: the..1960s'.’ years living in Germany. British Invasion with a string | where he played the lead role of: great ‘hits: House of the in a feature-length film, © Rising Sun,- We. Gotta Get, Comeback. He also did the “This PI “Eric Burdon Declares’ War, ‘Burdon ‘decided tg: Separate. band. became so good that> they didn’t need ‘me,” said’ * Burdon, 41,.in an. interview. ‘from his: ‘Hollywood home. “I felt I was | in! th Christina Lake Fully Furnished || ‘ SUITES’ Available by, ‘the Weel or Month. TWO CABINS: ‘Also Available’ June. through’ Septem! 497-9532 ‘Pye been doing rock and roll performances * for 20 ears’ now,” he says. “But a ting is a different thine =- ico the: walls of: TAPESTRY Soe e Weave 'eartoon of the design he wanted instead ofa idly 'gazing upon’: le it easier for an exact-duplicate to ‘However, ‘if any portion of tho tapestry: standard, he would imply, ap. it: apart, Other artists \we restablish the’ art’ of: apn which had; dissa] ‘oyer the last 200 years,’ Although some of the fapbatele are as much as 30 years old, their vivid color ‘strong and true. One tapestry that particularly tltilates the imaging tion, Is by Lucien Coutaud. Called “The Magic, Hand” colorfully woven tapestry depicts a wo-headed pane janproathed by the ‘devil.': The! magical scene is enhaneed by the bo: ‘at each corner —' female: bu he” wonders what message Coutaud was ae. to introd: NEC, the most stunning’of * . which is a patchwork creation of inter- -woven suns, moons and serpants. Called “A Garden”, it is reminiscent of the - : Biblical Garden of Eden and is the: most traditional of the tapestries on ‘display. \”: i Each ‘tapestry: is woven in. wool,” and it ‘takes: a weaver about one month to complete’ ‘one square foot. and about four weavers $ ta.¢ complete one tapestry. a musica spell over. the: ‘into the’ surrealistic’ setting. The ! transformation: of, the (NEC ° wi _enhanced ‘Thursday, with the preview and ‘opening of th exhibit — reputed to have cost Rothman of Pall Mal ‘Canada Ltd. about $1,000.) °-)° \ handles the ‘tech ‘attend the opening-night din- ner. and show, There were 1,100 on hand the next ‘night.’ “I couldn't believe the audi- ence,” said Hutton, who had said earlier’ he | needed | a- half-full ‘hall to stay afloat. * The 8,000-square-metre :ce-" dar theatre “holds ‘about 1,200. Under: terms of the: con- tract with’ Peat, Marwick — which he would not divulge in detail —:the two companies - each take'a percentage of the © ay end, Melissa’ Manchester, be paid three ‘ways — a ye pad fee, a fee for. the television taping and a percentage of ‘the; return from the: international sales, “That's the success of. the thing,” said Hutton, a 42- year-old native of Shellbrook, Sask. “We can't afford to pay _ @ person like Kristofferson a straight $200,000 to avoid royalties on distribution rights.” Not all the ‘acts are as 8 top y, adian talent isn't used. Hut- ton admits, he has been-ac- cused several times of ignor- ing Canadians, but asks no apologies. ~ “Tm in the business af y pro- ducing quality TV shows for worldwide, distribution, and. there's not a lof of such acts: available in Canada.” i Hutton, who has operated out of Edmonton. for. more than-10 years, has. produced specials with Canadian sin- gers ‘Murray and Burton * gate. Hutton’s books the ’ performers and end of Production: Corp; is’ leasing ‘ the: facilities over. the -next. : few months.to tape 24 con-. certs for international tele- vision distribution. Hutton waxed enthusiastic after. the opening . perfor-- mances: July 2: and 3 fea-: turing singer-movie star Kris - Kristofferson. ‘Despite heavy rain, about | : 900 people paid $50 each to things.. Catering and liquor. are handled under. contracts. “The Corral's original oper- ators, Larry Schlichenmayer and-Wayne’ Bourke, ‘are in the’ background: and their future role ‘is not clear. - WILL BE PAID ‘Most ° of the” performers ‘signed for: Hutton’s’ produc- .tions, including’.Cleo Lane, Linda Ronstadt, ‘Helen Red- a Detch Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to day 5.p.m. to 10 p. ? ind total relaxation: as ~ Reasonable rates. Box. 133, Vee’ Phone 429-3; BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH nite ‘Near Cranbrook; B.C, “Enjoy, your stay But Hutton, whose staff of five operates from: an Ed- monton office, hopes to keep prices! reasonable. He said the $50 ‘cost of the. Kris- tofferson show will likely be. . top. drawer, with other tic: kets ranging: up. from $80 including dinner. “And as. we progress with’ TV: (sales), we'll: be able to. pass on the savings. The real action is in TV sales.” ; One: problem|is most: per-'- ‘formers ‘are ! \paid in i U.S, funds, with a big chunk of the Profit its eaten ‘up\in exchange nthe ‘question that natur-’ ally arises is why, more.Can- “there's no audi for rock on TV." = tet The vision content, cultural. and business. “It's absurd for someone ‘to expect. me. to produce: Can- adian material for. worldwide distribution.” He said'that; instead, ‘the CBC should ‘take: more res- ponsibility - for - promoting Canadian talent. Hutton‘said 78. to 80° “per cent of what his company spends is on Canadian ‘ser- vices, including cameramen and .technicians.:.:’ - Alberta: independent Pay Television has purchased the Canadian broadcasting tights for: the 24-part series. While - the: Kristofferson. show: will air\ on U.S... pay- television stations, this fall, it-may; be some time. before, such’ ‘out- re become common in. Can: ada, entrepreneur. said. - ~ there are two types of, tele- “Anyone can sell houses ‘. VANCOUVER (CP) — One ‘af Vancouver's top real estate sgenta).is a. retized. truck: driver! who failed the real estate examinations, three times. That, just shows that all kinds’ of people succeed in selling real estate, szys Jane Norquay, director of training for A.E. LePage Ltd. é ‘That ex-truck driver “is dynamite ‘with people,” she says, “His eyes twinkle,” said Norquay. “He has'a love of 4. life and basically he's a very ion ‘of its‘central office near KC Petmart n uture ./ from downtown Castlegar, The: coils work'as a booster for the signal Castle hat Cher Wahi Women. frightened Fear stalks Toronto streets” - TORONTO (CP) ~ A gris- - ly-string of murders. in the last. six’ weeks is - wrapping, ‘ itself jaround ’ frustéated ’ po- lice and frightened wonien'as newspaper headlines keep a grim ‘count of what is hap- pening’ to Toronto the Good, , Since late May; four young. women have’ been killed, at" least three raped before their deaths. And in a particularily: shocking. instance,: a: young. woman sunbathing ina popu- lar west-end park. was drag- ged into a ravine, raped and pecs about the baie ie ish America, the attacks are big news and the subject of con- versations among men and women alike. - “I. first. thought ‘all the publicity about these .cases could plant'a seed in the mind of “warped. individuals’ and; give them bad ‘idezs,” says’ Staff Insp. James Crawford VANCOUVER (GP) — The potato-sized gold nugget that Ted Sandors found on. his claim ih northwestern B.C. last week doesn't necessarily mean a-gold field has been discovered, the placer miner said in a telephone interview from the community of Atlin. “It simply means. there's gold’ in the area,’ Sandors said, adding that “nuggets that size are few and far-be-- tween.” ‘ Gold now sells for about $415 an ounce and the nugget weighs 28 troy ounces, three. . pennyweight, which trans- lates -into more than three | pounds. e “I haven't had it valued yet,” Sandor ‘said. But: he estimates it’s worth about: $11,600. When he sells it, he arid his wife Celena will use |, the money “to pay-some of * the bills.” Celena is Sandor’s partner in the gold mining operation Foreign OTTAWA (CP) — Consu- mers will pay more for lea- ther footwear and there won't be as much of a sele- etion because of the govern- ment's reimposition of import; | quotas, the Consumers Asso- © ciation of Canada said Friday. Yet" the:-action - will not revitalize‘ the: depressed in- dustry, the association said in a statement. «The.::' new) quotas,» an- nounced to:: Trade : Minister ; Ed Lumely last week, run to » Nov. 80, 1984, and restrict -of the Toronto . police ‘homi- cide squad. ““But now that : seems ‘like a. fairly. Femote t possibility.” The Toronto: Rape Crisis - Centre ‘has“‘had a: figod of calls” in the last few: weeks from women: who. want..ad- svice ‘on self-defence’ techni- ques, says Isabella Meltz, a volunteer. at the centre. Rustin Turk}« a criminlogist at.the. University of Toronto, says news media reporting of the murders has been.“con- - lerably.,..overdone,;..- and sar wa fed te to. ueads.” “But he says .he. ia ‘Soptimistic" the cases will all. solved, ‘Three of the | four murders: “The differences. in:* the ‘cases far. outweigh: the .sim- ‘ilarities,” "Crawford says, “There are “similiarities but, cwe can't come up with any. stabbed. and ‘naked. in-her, apartment on her ime birth. He: says in spite of recent fe occurences, Toronto is still a very safe city because it isn’t ‘deserted at night by-people fleeing to suburbs. Police progress ‘in the gases {s slow. and Crawford | on, ‘Ruby Creek where “the nugget was discovered. “It was found sitting in the sluice box,” he said. “It had travelled. only. about’ five feet.”. “Sandor is a full- time pros- pector in the ‘summer months, He employs several. people, one. of whom found the nugget, and mines with two caterpillar. tractors, two loaders’ and various ‘other pieces of heavy-duty’ equip- ment. oe MINING FOR YEARS He's been mining the area for five years and said. that:so far it's been a “total loss.” “We have found small nug- gets,” he said. “Last year we found ‘a\ 7%4-ounce | nugget. But this is the first big one.” The Sandors’ home: is’ in Edmonton bit: they: spend their summers | at. “Ruby Creek, Brian Warner, a provincial government placer’ mine ‘in- imports from all od tries to °- -11.1 million pairs in:the first year. The quotas’ will .be inc- reased by three per cent each year. ’ The government; “lifted fours year-old quotas)\in No- bake vember, but'did not: expect the: increased’: foreign’ com- petition that: followed, ‘Lum- ley, said. Gttawa had also ‘been “un- der heavy pressure from Li- beral MPs ‘since much of the industry is located in Quebec and Ontario. cent publicity has ieee a “slanted view” of ‘the city’s safety, adding that’ women can and should do litt! emore than “take a. common. sense The macabre © tally in- eludes:" = “Jennifer Isford, , 19, :a “Toronto Argonaut ° football am cheerleader found on'a wn near her’ parents’ home. ‘May 28.,She had’ been raped - and strangled after: she’ got off ;a late-night bus. . Police “have -made no arrests. = Christine Pririce, 25, a floating ina river on June 22, ‘a day after she was reported missing. She too had been ped and beaten.”-Police ‘sells overseas VANCOUVER (CP) ‘approach about going out and min, fa as? closed® July 11 and will) re> The lumber had been cut. “and graded to British house- building specifications. at the, Skeena lumber ' division in have. made no arrests, —> Judy .“-Delisle, $8, a: hrewd businessman.” ‘A: good salesman doesn't put on ‘a different suit of "she said. responsible. ntial sales estate. exams, The four- This, is kaa it usualy month correspeaense course .. ithe: ron 2s pass the exams, the course isn’t easy, Norquay says. Tohelp the most promising people’ pass, A.E. LePage, like its competitors, holds tutorial: sessions which’ cost the firm about ’ $140,000 a year, Norquay said. |" At certain times, such as rf 1980 when the market was booming, people wanting in to “real "eatate’ didn't need sponsors, But now, Norquay says, sponsors are necessary and it. is understood | that when the candidate passes he will be: hired -by, the. spon- soring firm.’ |: % A’ good agent, by working Ero 00 9 80 hours peck I i > Every'j year the real estate| all Columbians'to write the real Soviets eye B.C. coast VICTORIA ‘ (cP) —- A 2,600-ton Soviet intelligence ship operating in , interna- tional waters off the ‘mouth of Juan de Fuca Strait is under surveillance by Canadian Forces ships and aircraft, the Department of National: De- fence said Friday. Rear-Admiral Gordon Ed- year, can make more’ than’ $160,000, the irat $100,000 ead 2.5:per. cent on’ the: balance. >. - Y ‘The firm pays the agent 60 :)\ per cent of that‘ commission :- until the agent makes $50,000 ($25,000 for himself) in sales. « Thon.the agent gets.to. keep 60 ‘per. cent. But 'there.‘are. bonuses too and eventually a salesperson can make: 10 per cent with the company: get- \. enthusiasm! They. io : fact, they seem ‘tobe ane performing the ad = Pros. ‘ually assaulted. A. man’ who f 99neT 7. bt mother of four whose partly. -wards, commander of Mari- clad body was found July 10 ‘time Forces Pacific,. said the in an alley about four kilo- intelligence ship Aavril’ Sar- metres from: her’ home: A Yyehev entered the Canadian ‘pair of pantyhose had ‘been surveillance area Wednesday knotted around her neck and morning. The sarychev car- li ‘sh . Ties a crew of 50. police uepeet: eh waa 0% Edwards said in a news gave himself in to police has” release a long-range ‘Aurora ‘been ‘charged with* first-de- aircraft from Comox -'base any. from ‘Wales found’ ‘ gree murder. | took over surveillance duties — A 28-year-old tour guide | from ‘US. forces Wednesday is in hospital after. being at- and later was joined by the YOU CAN: DO IT “TOO!” Don't put it offany longer! Call Diet Center ‘today; and. you can 17 to 25 pounds ‘slimmer in just 6 weeks! And, if that rate of red tan be" tacked and raped in‘a park escort June 80. wati. The Saskatchewan ‘and ‘ the Sarychev ‘exchanged sig- pi Wy git 72 Be? ‘The déstroyer’ esto¥t Mat: _kenzie was ordered to return ued Friday to refuel, then ‘take over ‘surveillance ‘from the ‘Saskatchewan. into overseas markets. = main ‘shut until market :con-'§ v\ ditions improve. i) i i a The sawmill normally em- ploys 560-and the. plywood plant about. 400: However,’ said e Terrace in rn B.C. ‘spector in: Atlin; aaid:he has “examined the nugget and it covered the palm of his hand, and was “about three quar- ters of an inch thick with som equartz init. It looks a, lot like gold, it, had a dull yellow gleam.” Ruby Creek, where San- dors found ‘his gold nugget, was the same creek where, in 1981, .a 4T7-troy-ounce gold nugget was discovered. Jack Pattérson, manager of the-B.C, and Yukon Cham-° ber of Mines, said he doesn't think Sandor's find will trig- ger “any “kind of gold rush to Di the area, = “A lot’ of guys lost their shirt last year" “when the price (of gold) came, down,” he said. “It will ce: nulate some interest,’ but “E ‘doubt anyone will go up there. Most “(the area and the guys already |; there have'a pretty good idea swhere to. look.” ” omic, pressure, the :govern- m nt 4 ‘asked for protection “against competitiqn from: im- ports,” ‘the: ‘association ‘ sald. > “Consumers have express- ed. their preference in the «marketplace by” their ‘ pur- chasing decisions but the government® solution is. to limit “‘supply of. imported footwear with controls, fore- ing consumers: to buy’ Can- adian or not buy at all. B.C. 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