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September 27, 1990 Castlegar News 9s

Escape, to fantasy rooms ° AT COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

Only 3 hours away to Bennett ware Spe alone Lake ond ig

+ from $70 “AR | 800.368 8609

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The 1990 natn a Meeting

CASTLEGAR "ARTS COUNCIL Will take place on

Mon., Sept. 24

et 7:00 p.m. at the . Castlegar & District Public Library [Dewneteire)

FIRESIDE®:-:°

1810-8th Ave... Castleger

“SUNDAY

BRUNCH 10.A.M.-2 P.M.

OPEN DAILY From 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m Reservations Recommended

365-6699

& Member Group representoti ied epres. ves ore requested to REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE WELCOME |

D-.sar-D

DINING LOUNGE

CELGAR. WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

Located | Mile South of Weight Scale in Ootischenia LICENCED DINING ROOM

Anytime Bier

is aN

2816 Columbia Avo. © 365-5304

Castlegar & District Chamber of C

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Wednesday, September 26 Sandman Inn GUEST SPEAKER: Wally Penner + 6:30 p.m. — No-Host Bar Cost — $16 per person. All Chamber General Meetings are open to the public : PLEASE CALL TO RESERVE AT 365-6313.

7 p.m. — Dinner

7 RESTAU RANT] ‘

COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME

MOST CREDIT CARDS 352-5358 RESERVATIONS

ACCEPTED (WELCOME 646 BAKER ST.. NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE

5

Embetsu

Residents of Castlegar

Castlegar

Thank you to all groups and individuals who. helped to make the recent visit of delegates from Embetsu such a success.

Castlegar-Embetsu Friendship C City of Castlegar Selkirk College

“> DEWDNEY | | - TOURS

1355 Bay Avenue, Trail Call: 1-800-332-0282 Wests Lravel 365-7/82

SPOKANE T

Hello Dolly! November 6 3-Day Tour

WEST EDMONTON MALL

December 2-7 Take in the sights of this fabulous mall and entertainment contre with oll the dazzle of Christmas

OURS October 17

8-Day Tour Sands Hotel

October 28

November 10 8-Day Tour Sands Hotel November 17 8-Day T Riverboat

$299 * courte /twin

* With early bird ond senior discounts

All prices based or: double occupancy

ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ON BOARD COACH.

ENTERTAINMENT

Rocker learned beat early

By BERNIE PILON Regina | cader-Post

REGINA (CP) — Little Colin’s fir- st Travellers’ Day parade, Regina's decades-old romp of marching bands and floats, is something his mother remembers with almost cerie clarity.

It was the summer of 1965. Her son was straddling a hip, one arm strung around her neck. They were stationed on a corner when some music prom- pted the minor miracle.

““He was beating out the tempo,”” recalls Joyce Munn. “I had him on my hip and I remember thinking that this is really strange."”

As he continued to tap on her shoulder and pump his leg against her thigh, she noticed: ‘‘It (the beat) is right on.””

Not bad for a youngster still a mon- th or so shy of his first birthday.

Then again, that boy was Colin James Munn — the Queen City rocker whose rising musical star has earned him a major record deal, tours with industry giants like Rolling Stones lead guitarist Keith Richards, and the late Stevie Ray Vaughan, and financial success at age 26.

Yes, being the mother of Colin James has been colorful

But it’s also been relatively tranquil, largely thanks to her son’s dropping of his last name.

“*It doesn't bother me in the least,”” Munn says of James’ musical moniker.

“‘But it makes for more anonymity (For me) and I'm very pleased with that.”"

The different name, coupled with Regina’s small-town atmosphere — Colin can still occasionally come here without battling the mobs he faces in Vancouver, his current home — has given Munn the best of both worlds.

ler name doesn’t attract attention, yet a photo album full of snapshots of her and James include casual poses of countless, well-known musicians. Yes, even those two guys mentioned earlier.

It’s a nice situation to be in, she says between sips of tea at her Regina home.

Turning 56 this September, the

mother of four (she also has a step- son) is more in tune to the who's who of rock ‘n’ roll than most half her age. It's a throwback to the late 1950s and carly ‘60s, when she was “totally"’ into music.

Entertainment then meant going to concerts and sing-sdngs at people's houses.

Munn’s musical palate is an eclectic one.

It helps explain why her son is com- fortable with the cross-section of

‘genres that weave themselves into his

music. His latest album, Second Stop, is a mix of bluesy soul, with a hard-rock in late June, Munn well on the way to f-tithed debut album

It would also made a great addition to his 1989 Juno as most promising male vocalist of the year.

There’s a mother’s pride in her voice as she talks about the time James, then five or six, easily under- stood the lyrics of a local Gilbert and Sullivan production.

“He was literally rolling in the aisle. | thought it was boring and he loved it.’”

Then there’s the time he plucked a mandolin and a guitar as a guest with a local folk group called Sod Hut and the Buffalo Chips. He was only nine or 10.

It was at similar folk gatherings that Colin could easily go up to the musicians, chat with them and even jam backstage — again, a benefit only a smaller city like Regina could offer.

But his penchant for music wasn’t always a mother’s dream. .Munn recounts how he used to skip after- noons from school because he'd rather be “‘over at his folky friends doing an Irish jam.”

And how his high school music teacher twice flunked him for failing to learn to play the violin. Mostly, he just didn’t show up.

So his dropping out at Grade 10 didn’t shock her.

“I never doubted school wasn’t the place for him,”’ she says. “‘Had any of my other kids left

school, I

probably would’ vt freaked “It didn’t bother me a bit think I just recognized Colin's gift.” At one point during the imerview, Munn, who teaches life skills at the Regina Mental Health Clinic, turns the subject back to her other children

Montreal polishing his writing skills with a master’s degree im English: another son, a surveyor im Van- couver, and; a stepson at Wilcox’s Athol Murray College of Notre Dame.

One senses she’s not entirely com- fortable being pegged 2s “Colin James’ mother.”

Her daughter, im fact, positively

“I reach oan oo them because I med my kids They (Collin"s siteiames) gen

Well, is she Colm James” mom” “Now an amy mind.” she sews. “Dam

Battle over film credit rages

MONTREAL (CP) — The behind- the-scenes battle over Bethune: The Making of a Hero, which had its Premiere recently at the Montreal World Film Festival, resumed with a vengeance. _

Screenwriter Ted Allan says he ““may have to go to court’’ over asser- tions by actor Donald Sutherland that Dennis Clark is the. true writer and hasn’t been credited or paid for his work.

“*This is libellous, it’s harmful and we may have to go to court on this,”” Allan said. ‘He cannot win that fight because it’s a lie.””

The $18-million film, which stars Sutherland and is the most expensive movie in Canadian history, is based on a script Allan wrote about Norman Bethune in 1942. Allan knew Bethu-

ne, the Canadian surgeon who

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Christmas In Victoria December 23-27

Chwistnas in the quaint city of

Christmas in Reno [December 22-29 Fof those who would lke a faster

pace FU U a glitter of casinos and show rooms

became a hero of the Chinese revolution, and worked with him in Spain during the Spanish Civil War

The movie went into production five years ago and was plagued with delays, partly a result of infighting between Sutherland and director Phillip Borsos, on one side, and Allan and the film’s producers, Nicolas Clermont and Pieter Kroonenburg, on the other.

The producers sided with Allan and say they recut Borsos’s film to reflect Allan’s script better.

But Sutherland, who attended the gala evening premiere, told three reporters that Allan’s script had been “sitting around Hollywood for 20

years and was unusabie:"" He said the real writer of the film, Friends & neighbours are invited to join

James & Veronica Lenihan

Sun., Sept. 30 EVERYONE WELCOME!

2012 Carol Rd.. Christina Lake

ormett

Dennis Clark, is owed $30,000 for his work on the film. in celebrating the 40th rani

Wedding Anniversary

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 p.m. Hey. ot Keel Trewt onte Kingaiey

Please no gs by reques

Allan, who suffered heart palpitations during the gala, lashed back in an imerview conducted from his hotel bed, where he was recovering

“It is such a smelly, unpieasam piece of cgomania because he (Sutherland) didn’: get his way and he usually does get his way in a Canadian film,”” Allan said

“They have convinced this poor deluded man (Clark) that he deserves “a writing credit.””

Allan said he can easily establish “Who did what. Each day I wrote a scene. Before it was shot, it was semt off and registered with the date.”

Allan’ said he thinks Sutherland “deserves an Academy Award” for his performance as Bethune. But he says: “I think we have an egomaniac here who's -a brilliant actor They're trying to get ai\ the writer because it’s rare that thd writer is associated with the project

“This is not a smmple, typical movie. It’s Bethune — someone 1 knew. They couldn’t treat me like the

BRIAN’S REPAIR SERVICE

SMALL ENGINES © AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL MECHANICAL 613-13th St. 365-7233

ordmary Hollywood scmeememne In *as Ey progoct. They thane chan, then FB won ou an the end ~

im an meres from is ome om tay Mizwne Isiend BC Clark smd he doesn’! sam 2 women’s credin — ine only wamts 0 be paid the mane ham $30,000 ihe sarws thes owed

“I @eserve mm (the wminer’s cred) im terms of comortbation.~ saad Clark an Amencan who ives om the memouw B.C. istand of 300 resides. dimer Borsos among them

“Bat descrume 1 and porsume in are two dxffcrem thes

Clark said ie was callid imo che Production m 1957 by Borsos trecamer Allan’s scngu was “arch and op shootaiic.”

“Domald asked for someome ap reerne a.” he sand

Clark says the worked as 2 wmne om the film from Bamuary no April ISK7 including the Chima shoo, and from August to December IRR

While the was om Chima, the saws cher Prodwcers sndidenh sipped pave fam because-they began oo rem oun of moncy and “I had 1 poy omy mcker home

if Allan wakes the mssme wo on Clark saws he ts meady hocamer five Lange boucs fuill of Bewhume

=n

(co1ltel 7

Interior Scaling & the vocation as well as to provide

$24 plus materials. Rm. TRA

Emergency dev. Sept. 29.95 p.m $40.11 21 hospice movement. The first evening

intro to Bedford Acc: 8 12

Fol Proning: A hands Pruning objectives. types o: Pruning. Sat

You must pre-register for of! courses

: Students will recewve

Blinds:

2. custom-made fabric blind. Tues. Sept 25 First Aid: Leorn what to do in tT Program: Hospice 1s 0 group of peaple who care to

improve tre quality of tne jor the dying. Volunteers are an important port of the

Oct 2. is @ tree mtroduct

Come and see if you want to be port of this worthwhile v

Tues.. Oct. 2-nov. 20. 7-9p m. (8 sessions) $10 15 per couple

Monday. Oct 1-Nov 5 630-930 pm $90 Rm

Sprogdehoots Level }: Mon. Oct 1-Nov 19 6309 30pm $95 Rm te a

on course so bring your pruning shears

ond Sept. 29.91 p.m. $15. Rm B 17

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Castlegor Campus 365-7292, local 208 or 273

o 7.830 Sor Oc 338

© medical emergency Sow

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choc of pruning trum trees and other to

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368-5501 or -5502

Bhietes Fasges Weekly Special