A4 i CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 5, 1981 “HELP CLUB” of grades 4 and 5 of Woodland Park School presented a cheque June 19 for $65 to Mrs. E. Grant, representative for the Hobbit Hill Children’s Development Centre, The club raised the money through a Talent Show, ‘Hotdog and Kood-Aid sale as Roles vary from hero to villain By Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD (AP( — “Throughout my career, I have played the extremes of good and evil,” comments Terence Stamp, who began his film career as the essence of innocence in Billy Budd. He adds: “My first role after Billy Budd was a very young, very bad hoodlum in Terms of Trial. And I've been alternating between heroes and villains ever since.” This summer marks his turn at villainy. He is appear- ing in Superman II as the fiendish General Zed and he has been in the United States to help launch the Warner Bros. release. He is a slightly graying 41, and the face has lost its it But he re- White House and assume control of the United States. “The role was not a simple one, since Zod’s powers were not actual, physical qualities that I could summon,” Stamp says. “I thought about all the vain glorious men of history, from Alexander the Great onward. I've also seen docu- mentaries about Hitler. It seemed to me that Zod was so powerful that he never had to show his power. He was passive, not entirely en- gaged in the events sur- rounding him, but able to act swiftly and mercilessly when he felt it was necessary.” ‘AS EXILED Many watchers of the first were ised by tains his zest for life and for the profession to which he turned after being a golf pro and advertising man. General Zod presented problems to him as an actor. He is, after all, not the gar- den variety of black-hatted heavy, since he has the power to commandeer the SunFest '81 to feature NEC's dragon This year, the National Exhibition Centre, with the help of Castlegar and area children, will be entering a dragon in the SunFest '81 parade. “Monstro” will be a magni- ficent, magical, marvelous monster, and the more chil- dren that help build him, the bigger he will be. the fleeting appearance of Stamp, who was exiled from the planet Krypton along. with his evil companions, Ursa (Sarah Douglas) and Non (Jack O'Halloran). “It was on the screen for only a few moments,” Stamp says “but it was planned that way. The original idea was to shoot both films at the same time. The budget for both started out at $8 million. After they had spent $30 million, they decided it would be better to stop and finish Superman II later.” . One of the reasons Stamp signed on for the Superman films was the opportunity to work with Marlon Brando. Even though they had only a brief scene together, Stamp cherishes the experience. He adds that producers Ilya and Alexander salkind have un- used Brando scenes that were held back from. the sequel because of the star's lawsuit against the produc- If you would like to help, | .ers. Stamp says he believes and are over the age of come to the National 'EXxhi- bition Centre this Saturday at 10 a.m. and next Saturday at the same time. Bring a cardboard box and anything that you think might look goon on a dragon. Bring old scraps of material, wool, string, paper, egg cartons — stuff that mom doesn't need. “Monstro” will be in the parade July 18. Fur more information, call the NEC at 365-2411. ‘thé guit has been settled and ; Brasldd will probably turn up in Superman iii. And will General Zod made a third appearance?” _ “If they ask me to return, I would be in a quandary,” says Stamp. “Signing on again would simply be a mat- ter of agreeing to be hurt. It's not unlike going to the den- tist, where you take a chance about the experiencing pain. “The flying part is difficult and painful. well as, member donations. Pictured here, left to right, are pr Darren Ctreasurer Ch Gr . Mrs. ine Peterson and secretary Jane Fleet Grant, with club members looking on. LOS ANGELES (AP) — There's more to Ted Lange than just tending bar board ABC’s The Love Boat, al- though he claims he can mix a mean martini. Lange plays bartender Isaac Washington in the fluffy TV tales of romance afloat. But beyond that he is a dedicated playwright and director. His original rock musical, Born a Unicorn, the story of the first black Shakespearean actor, has just opened. “I love the theatre,” he says. “It's so marvelous, It's so raw. It's wonderful to see it survive.” Lange, who previously pro- duced an original production of Hamlet and 2 black vorsion of The Odd Couple, is now doing a rock musical on the life of black actor Ira Ald- ridge, the first black man to play Othello. . RECITES LEGEND Charles Weldon stars in Born a Unicorn. Damita Jo Freeman is choreographer, and Phyllis St. James and Beverly Bremers wrote the Ted Lange Playwright and director music and lyrics. Lange recites the legend of the unicorn to explain his title: “A unicorn cannot ‘be captured live... In its horn is 8 magical power. A unicorn will lay its head in the lap of a virgin and go to sleep. “My play is about a black guy from New York in the 1830s tho thinks he can go to England and become a fa- mous actor. He had to believe he was a special person. He had to have the power of a unicorn, And it is a woman who does capture him. Lange, along with the rest of “The Love Boat” crew, is just back from Australia and the Fiji Islands. They spent five weeks filming two two hour specials, Donates photo workshop fees to United Way Everyone can learn basic photography by talking about their pictures and by asking about their equipment at a workshop to ‘ be given at the National fAINMENT Undergoes changes She hasn't exactly been banned in Boston, but she's been covered up in Kansas City, cropped in Cleveland and censored in Chicago, She's been dressed up, writ- ten over and dropped alto- gether. In some places, she’s simply been ignored. She is Nancy Stafford, a model whose backside and legs have beconie the centre of attention in ads for the latest James Bond movie, For Your Eyes Only, which opened in some U.S. and Canadian cities Friday. She is wearing only a skimpy, knit bikini bottom and high- heeled shoes. The advertisement began running in newspapers last Sunday. By midweek, Nancy and the ad had undergone changes across the United States. Canadian newspapers ran the ad unchanged. The Nashville Banner and The Tennessean put more substantial bikinis on the young woman. The Omaha World-Herald penciled black panties over her enti‘e rear end. And she wears short- shorts in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Pitts- burgh Press. The Waterbury Republi- can in Connecticut doesn’t show her at all, just a figure of Roger Moore, the actor who plays Bond, crouching with a gun in his hand. To Advertise Your Live Entertainment, Musie, Dance, Efc. « + «CALL 365-5210 A number of papers, such as the Boston Globe, Best Herald, Ameri Dallas December,” said Eddie Kal- ish, vice-president of the U.S. istribution for United Ar- Times Herald, Journal-Cour- ier of New Haven (Conn.), The Salt Lake Tribune show only her legs. RAN AS IT WAS Yet other papers — the New York Times, the Star- Ledger of Newark (N.J.), the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis News, the Washington Star, the Wash- ington Post, Lansing State Journay (Mich.), Los Angeles Herald Examiner and San Francis¢o’s Chronicle and Ex- aminer — ran the ad just as they obtained it from United Artists. “The peculiar thing with this situation rests that as a poster, it (the ad) has been haging in theatres since last tists. “There was not one note of negative reaction the whole time the posters were up... and they were viewed by millions of people,” he said. Kalish said all movie ads first are cleared with the Motion Picture Association of Exhibition Centre in Castle- gar on July 11 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Folks are invited to bring lots of pictures — especially the ones that didn’t “come out” — and all of their photo equipment. The day will be devoted to solving individual problems. The session will be led by NEC director, Bernard Bloom, who has also taught photography at Selkirk Col- lege and the Emily Carr Col- lege of Art. His work has been exhibited nationally in a one-man show, as well as in various group shows in west- ern Canada. Bloom is graciously donat- ing his time and the proceeds America and that United Ar- tists has been advertising Bond films for a long time without any problems. “The, point is, the movie businegs--is - show « biz; » it’s: entertainment,” Kalish said. “It is the nature of adver- tising that it attracts atten- tion. The ad was designed, along with the concept of the James Bond film, to do the job of attracting people to the ' movie.” MINUS #1 CLUB Regular monthly meeting will be held on Wed., July 8th at 105 Peachy Road, between Robson Ferry and Pass Creek Bridge. For more information, phone 365-3034, 365-2353, LADIES B.C, AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNAME! Golf tournament to be held in Castlegar, B.C, For more information, phone Marg Carkner at 365-7603 or Sue Forrest at 365-3857. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions, Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thusdays. oblicse = ision of Celgar LumberD ANNOUNCING! of the jp to the Castlegar and District United Way Fund for 1981-82. Fees for the workshop are: $3 for NEC members, and $5 for non-members. Please reg- ister by calling 365-2411 or drop by the centre. 1895 __| A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featur- ing giant antique cabinets, turn-of-the-century English and ttalicn stained glass, and much more. Dinner, lunch & breokfast. Surround yourself with history. 1399 Bay Ave. As bartender board The Love Boat, Lange serves a lot of drinks — but none with alcohol. “Actors have a hard enough time remembering their lines. It's just colored water.” KNOWS HIS DRINKS But hé does know his way around a bar, having taken a complete course at barten- ders school. Lange also studied direc- ting at the American Film Institute, and has. written several Love Boat scripts. “I write guest star roles for attractive young ladies,” he says. “I went to high school in Oakland with the Pointer Sisters and they always ig- nored me. So I wrote a show where they couldn't ignore me. They were going to be my backup singing group.” Before he was hired for the Love Boat series Lange thought he was set for ster- dom in a series called Mr. T and Tina. He'd previously had a small role in That’s My Mama. He says: “I was asked if I wanted to do Love Boat, but I said I was in this great new show. The show wasn't work- ing but we didn’t know it be- cause the producer told us everything was fine. SPECIAL SUMMER 932 Columbia Ave astlogar NEW Luncheon Menu EASTGATE GARDENS Ph, 365-74 Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Below the Nelson Bri on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT NELLIES pris NOW OPEN panio® Wel 956 Columbia Ave. SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS FB DDG rorrorson It was used by Eisenhower in the Rose Bow! Parade in the carly 50's, In 1918 it was used by General Pershing, head of the U.S. Army in both England and France, ‘That year it was valued at $3,200, It weighs 2'/ tons. What is it? A 1918 Cadillac, owned by Bob Allen of Nelson, a mem- ber of the Columbia chapter of the Vintage Car Club of Canada. The car was brought from Los Angéles about two months ago and this week was at the Castlegar Co-op garage receiving a muffler job. Allen says the car is an original — not a replica. The only thing that hes heen replaced is the top. Allen: is only |the third owner of the car. The original owner died at 95 years of age. The second owner had it for i years before Allen bought It. The Caddie contains one of the first V8 motors ever made commercially, It has its own compressor for pumping up tires, no fuel pump and a pressurized gas pump. Each wheel without the spokes, weighs 90 poun Watch for this classic car in the SunFest '81 parade July 18. In SunFest ‘81 parade A Caddie with a history ~ \ Bob Allen with his 1918 Cadillac. Results equal in breast cancer BOSTON (AP) — 4 radical mastectomy may involve un- in operation called a quadra- ntectomy, said the study cases in today’s New of minor breast cancers be- cause removal of only part of the breast plus radiotherapy produces similar results, a study of Italian cancer pati- ents concludes. The study, conducted from 1978 to 1980 at the National Cancer Institute in Milan, centred on women's breast ncers measuring less that fro centimetres in diameter. TE found no difference in survival rates of the 349 patients who underwent a radical and 852 England Journal of Medicine. With a radical mastec- tomy, surgeons remove a woman's entire breast, plus adjoining fat and pectoral muscles, Many doctors feel women have fewer psychological problems adjusting if the en- tire breast is not removed, as in the quadrantectomy. ‘Twenty-eight of the 701° women in the study had died by 1980. Of those, 14 had the radical mas- who received radiotherapy plus a more conservative tectomy' and 14 received a quadrantectomy. By Thomas Rizzo WORTHINGTON, OHIO (AP) — Shouting, whisper- ing, imploring and occasion- ally approaching tears, for- mer supercop David Toma warned teenagers they were courting danger’ by develop- ing drug habits. A During a dramatic 2'- hour presentation in this affluent school district, Toma reflected on his years'as a narcotics detective in New- ark, N.J., and related numer- ous stories about the fate of young people who got hooked on drugs. The stories were unplea- sant and graphic, often evok- ing gasps and nervous coughs from) the students who sat and listened from the rock- hard bleachers of the school gymnasium. ‘Toma's exploits as a detec- tive who inflitrated Newark's people messed up today? What am I finding out by locking them up? So I de- cided to climb in with them, They didn't know who I was. I became part of them, “I spent years with them in the gutter. And when you're down in the guoer looking up, that’s when you start to rea- lize that most people just don't give a damn! They don't care! When you're down and out, most people walk right by you.” Two members of. the ance at the school. “I still can't be. convinced that htis is the right way to handle it in this community,”, said councillor Lou Briggs at a meeting the week before Toma’s appearance. She and Dr. Louis J.R. Coorey, @ local voted not to and pros- titution rackets by employing a variety. of disguises, were chronicled in two television “ series in the early 1970s — Toma and Baretta. ’ In a message often punc- tuated by elaborate hand and arm gestures and emphatic thumps on the podium, the ; 47-year-old crusader told stu- dents he wasn't satisfied with ; simply arresting young peo- ple and locking them up while he was detective. contribute $500 toward Tom- a's visit. Goorey said he would rather see the money used to bring in someone else, “Yes, we have to do something,” he admitted. “But there is also the danger of doing \ the wrong thing. Toma’s $5,000 fee for the two-day program, in which he spoke to students and paid CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 5, 2981 He had a need to kno School officials sald dy pearance represented ol an on-going effort to provide students and parents an op- portunity to’ become more aware of the effects of druga and alcohol. Toma's high-powered pres- entation appeared to make an impact on both students and faculty members. High school students expressed’ _ their feelings with a: standing ov- ation after Toma's speech. He staggered out from be- hind the podium, seemingly. exhausted, and walked onto ei COHOE INSURANCE: AGENCY LTD. WANTED “I wanted to know why,” he said. “Why are so many in ity, including the Worthing- ton board of education. PERCIVIL HEY PERCY LOOK AT THAT GUY . UITH THE PLATE ON HIS HEAD. eaNe te hae “IMPORTANT NOTIC (weeding sets 71 FOR UNEMPLOYMENT If you buy a pizza you get a voucher if you save TEN vouchers you get 1 (one) FREE PIZZA (value $10.50) we also have vegitarian pizzas in any size all cooked by Ed. TAKE-OUT OR EATIN 365-3655 Trail before July 20 The mail strike 1 arrar for all en- Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Derek Desrosiers, whose marriage took place July 4 at the Trinity Catholic Church in Nanaimo, B.C. The bride, Patricia, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eric Lustig of Nanaimo and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Desrosiers of Trail. . LJ . Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph Kinart, who were married July 4 at East Trail United Church. The bride, Joanne Lynn, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeJong of Montrose and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinart of Lampman, Sask. : 7 8 « Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Graham Stahl, who were married July 4. The bride, Sherry Jayne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Lancaster of Taghum and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahl of Nelson. . *. e Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dougias Memeiaws, who were married Juiy 4 at First Presbyterian Church in ‘trail. ‘the bride, Dianne Margaret, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Dawes and-the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Memelaws. es 8 8 Cc to Mr. and Mrs. Gi Torio, whose marriage took place July 4 at the St. Anthony’s Church in Trail. The bride, Liana, is the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Sante R. Vercillo of Trail and the groom is the son of Mr.” and Mrs. Geraro Iorio of Italy. " 8 INSURANCE CLAIM During the current interruption of p AN | services, procedures are in effect for the distribution of unemployment insurance cheques and the collection of claimant's bi-weekly report cards. Starting on Friday, July 3, 1981 Ul- claimants living in the communities and postal districts listed below will pick up their unemployment insurance cheques and deposit their report cards at the Eagles Hall, 1505 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. (UI enquiries 368-8207). VIN VOG 1L0 V0G iGO VOG 1P6 VOG 1X0 VOG 1¥0 Castlegar Fruitvale Geneiie Montrose Robson Rossland TISEMENT for future reference. Following these procedures will make a major contribution to orderly cheque distribution. wy why | age Bloachers where he shook afew hands and hugged and kissed several students,? some of whom were crying. Toma, just befcre for a private office where he would spend the s meeting with small groups of discuss ‘specific students to drug problems, told report, ers that much of the drug’ problem among young people the ult ofindifferent raomeone to'look up to’... They're looking for someone! to tell it like it fe." 0% VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD. 418 Gore St., Nelson * driveways Land fille Backhoe Work @ Excavating ‘ ween’? Snow Removel * parking lots * quality work | tree estimates 352-6435 Out of Town — Cell Collect Bus: (604) 226-7227 VALLEY COMeonr SYSTEMS INC. | (604) 365-3581 NORTHWEST. MOBILE HOMES Ltd THE COMPANY WITH “GO-AHEAD" IDEAS “i >LUMBIA AVENUE Gisnecan VIN SPS Ws 9087, CASTLEGAR, B.C. vin GARY FLEMING WARREN H=ppneR ADVERTISING STLEGAR: NEV CA OFFICE 365-5210 P.O. DRAWER: OFF SEASON RATES IN SPOKANE Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, who were married July 4 in Nelson. The bride, Tammy Lee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mierau You MUST present your social insurance card PLUS one other item of personal identification to pick up your cheque. : People picking up cheq ‘or clai its on sickness or maternity ; benefit FAUST have a letter of authorization signed and dated by the = - if Lam on! or : a speci trants in the 1981 PNE Fair. If you‘re entering Creative Crafts, the Horse Show, Livestock Show, 4-H Show or the show for Poultry, Aviculture, Rabbits and Cavies. . . you should deliver your entries to the office of this newspaper before July 20. Your entry should include the full snizy CAT FOR HIRE © Waterlines © Road Building of Nelson. ~ For An Evening Out : Le ge \ 2 The tossne $8 ab ott an The © Excavating ott, FhIS torre we UWILIUUS HIS Crus Come To The — rye Badd Manor Located under tI Fireside g Room, Cas egar Open from 8 p.m. -'2.a4.m. The ''Night Spot of the Koovenays" — Come and Enjoy A Tradition Of Elegance At The ‘DAVENPORT wore. Beginning at $29.00 and up Canadian Currency at Par for Room Rates Free Room Guest Parking © Entertainment Nightly © Summer Dinner Theater © Festive Dining in Louis D's & the Waffle Foundry ¢ Q's Restaurant & Game Lounge ® Heated Rooftop Swimming Pool © Friday Tea Dancing to the Big Band Sound © Bountiful Sunday Grand Lobby Brunch Call Collect, 509-624-2121 For Reservations or your Travel Agent. Ask About our Summer Dinner Theater & Getaway Retreat Packages. Your Hosts. Thomas Terrell Warren Anderson INS tou SHiTy fee — by cheque only — payable to the Pacific National Exhibition. The normal closing dates still apply for all shows, except Creative Crafts, which is extended to July 20. However, the PNE will arrange one courier pick-up of entries only from your local newspaper. . . on July 20. From this date on, you must deliver any remaining entries directly to the PNE in Vancouver. It’s an emergency measure, because of an emergency situation. To be part of the 1981 PNE Fair, get your entries in to this newspaper now. PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION LOAN-OUT CANIERA The Castlegar News has two -simpis-tc-operate foan-out cameras (complete with flim) which It Is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our managing editor, Mrs. Lois Hughes, at 365-3517. . CASTLEGAR NEWS News Department 365-3517 WEST. 1S psr- son picking up the cheque must have personal identification. The Eagles Hall will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday for the distribution of cheques. The day claimants will pick up their cheques is determined by the last digit in their Social Insurance (SIN) number. Those whose SIN ends in.”0” or "1" will pick.up cheques Monday. Those whose SIN ends in “2” or “3” will pick up cheques Tuesday. Those whose SIN ends in "4" or "5" will pick up cheques Wednesday. Those whose SIN ends in "6" or “7” will pick up cheques Thursday. Those whose SIN ends in "8” or “9” will pick up cheques Friday. vi ' i ive ! a 7 Trail Vir. : Please read the following instructions carefully and RETAIN THIS ADVER- e e Do not mail claimant's bi-weekly report cards. Deliver them to the Eagles Hall, 1505 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. Employment and Immigration Canada had Emploi et Immigration Canada o Sewers e Land Clearing Backhoe end Gravel Truck Fully equipped to transport our equipment Ph: 365-3592 DAY-TO-DAY LOGGING LTD. WER On | LTD. Ss