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Theatre

group a hit

VANCOUVER (CP) — A Van- couver theatre group that visited the Soviet Union this month is back flushed with the spirit of glasnost, vodka and champagne — and with plans for future co-operation with Soviet actors.

With the help of federal and civic grants, Tamahnous Theatre sent the cast of its production Simple Folk to Odessa with a city of Vancouver delegation to acknowledge the sister- city relationship.

Simple Folk, a selection of folk songs mixed with anecdotes from the 1960s, was a success with the Soviet audiences, said actor Morris Panych.

“On closing night, when we sang We Shall Ove the “audience literally wept

The show was written by Panych and had a successful run of two months in Vancouver last year.

In Odessa, three Soviet actors

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PP r each of the three Vancouver performers — Panych, Ba Chula and Ken MacDonald — to translate the dialogue as it was spoken

The songs, all 1960s folk tunes, were not translated, but Panych said many appeared familiar to the Sov iets

There was more success backstage when the Soviet actors welcomed the Canadians into their community, tak- ing them to their homes, to the beach and to parties

Hershey defends

movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Christ's teachings are being ignored by those who would prevent others from seeing The Last Temptation of Christ, says actress Barbara Hers- hey, the movie’s Mary Magdalene

“‘It's so obvious, when you see the film, that its intentions are rel- igious"’, said Hershey, who intro- duced the movie's director, Martin Scorsese, to the Nikos Kazantzakis novel upon which the movie is based.

“These people have a perfect right

Jesus

-MINNELLI:

She's been through it all

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ina community where “survivor” is an overworked word, Liza Minnelli wears the designation with honor.

She has been through it all: Growing up in the shadow of a tempestuous mother, Judy Garland; danging on the stage of New York's hallowed Palace theatre at age seven while her mother sang Swanee; dropping out of high school for the sake of show business; watching her mother fall into the deadly spiral of booze and drugs.

There were triumphs as well. She won a Tony award in 1965 for Flora, the Red Menace. On television, her Liza with'a Z won an Emmy in 1973, and in films she won an Academy Award for best actress for her potrayal of Sally Bowles in Cabaret.

There also were two broken marriages to entertainer Peter Allen and actor-producer Jack Haley Jr., and an addiction to alcohol and drugs that resulted in treatment at the Betty Ford Centre in Rancho Mirage, Calif., in 1984.

But she's here and thriving more than ever with concerts, TV specials and a tour with Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr., subbing for the ailing Dean Martin.

BACK IN FILMS e

Minnelli is also back in movies. Her return after a lapse of a few years was inauspicious, the short-lived Rent-a-Cop with Burt Reynolds. She is starring again with Dudley Moore in Arthur 2: On the Rocks, which is having a rough time recapturing the gaiety of the 1981 comedy hit.

The actress said she had no apprehension about making the sequel because “the way I found out about it was great. Dudley called — we're very good friends — and he said, ‘I want you to read something. I'm not going to tell you what it is; just read it and call me back."

“When I opened the package and read Arthur on the Rocks, I said, ‘Oh, wait a minute, is this a good idea?’ Then I read it and I really enjoyed it. I thought it was a wonderful script.

“At first I was worried because the writer and director of the first film was Steve Gordon and he died . ..I didn’t think anyone could recapture those characters, but I think Andy Breckman did a wonderful job.”

In Arthur 2, Moore again portrays a prank-play- ing multimillionaire who is seldom without a drink in his hand. Makes you wonder why his wife (Minnelli) sticks with him.

“She loves him,” Minnelli said. “He's her husband, and she'll do anything to defend him and don't anyone say anything bad about him. That's the kind of woman she is.

“Did you ever see the Thin Man series? I went back and looked at them. I learned a lot from Myrna Loy, and the way she portrayed the wife (of William Powell). She was completely supportive, and they had fun together. She was interested in everything her husband did. That's how I tried to play Linda.

“Of course some day Arthur has to grow up. That's why she leaves him. Sometimes it takes that kind of a shock in people's lives to make them change.”

NOT LAUGHING

Some critics have complained Moore's boozing is no longer fanny in this era of alcoholism awareness.

But, Minnelli said, “We think back on W.C. Fields and wonderful actors who have played classic American drunks. I think Dudley created an entirely new character in Arthur; he's so sweet and he tries to be good.”

The daughter of Garland and director Vincente Minnelli, Liza grew up famous. But unlike some other Hollywood children, she has managed to build a successful career and personal life. She is married to artist Mark Gero.

“I grew up with a lot of love and support from my family,” she said. “My family understood this town for what it was — a working town, an industry town. Instead of mining, it happens to be movies. My folks were level-headed. They instilled what I think are very proper values.

“But you can only learn so much, and then you're on your own. You have to either take responsibility for your own life, or keep running it off onto your problems and on to chemicals or alcohol. It's real easy to do, and it’s understandable.

“When you realize that you're dependent on anything but the human spirit, you get depressed. With any kind of good help, you can get back on track. You just can.”

place to discover old movies isn’t on The Late, Late Show, anymore. It’s on

Old movies best on CBS

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The best good.”

enjoy themselves and See something

The director of The Last Picture

approaching these as

movies

five-minute I try to use the visual — the video clips — and the audio as two

CBS This Morning Every Thursday on the program. director Peter Bogdanovich praises

not to see the film, but they don’t have a right to tell everyone else that they can't."" she said. Fundament alist Christians have protested the movie since it opened in seven cities in the United States and Montreal and Toronto earlier this month

classic films available on videocas sette. Through the five-minute CBS This Morning viewers have been presented with the works of George Cukor, Howard Hawks and Preston Sturges

Tom Cruise and Eddie Murphy, so far, have been left out

pieces

LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT.

“I don’t think a film is an old film just because it was made many years ago,’ Bogdanovich said

“If it's a good picture. it's still new for those people who haven't seen it before. There are so many films that I wish I could be seeing again for the first time . . . Part of the impetus for doing this is the need for another small voice out there helping people

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Join the Lifeline, Blood Donor Clinic, Sandman Inn, Thursday, September 1, 2 8pm 3/68

COMMODORE OWNERS First meeting this year, Castlegar Commodore Computer Club, Room K10. Selkirk College. Thursday, September 1. 365-3662 26

CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB'S FALL SCHOOL Will run trom September 12 - September 30. Registration forms are available at the Community Complex from Monday, August 29 until deadline date of Wednesday, September 6. Figure Skating and Power Skating offered. For in formation call Chris Datchkoff. 365-7446. 3/69

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION Business Meeting, Thursday, September 1, at 2:00 p.m 2/69

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR November 4 and 5, Costlegar Arena Complex. Sponsored by Blueberry Creek ‘Recreation. For information phone 365-3878 / 365-3057 2/69 ee

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertio

seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-pri

Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

BOWLING IS FUN FOR EVERYONE!

Castle Bowl Now Under New Management! Come In and Meet Roland and Velda Handley LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Openings tor individuals and Full Teams in Some Leagues LEAGUES AVAILABLE Mon.-Fri. 78

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4 BOWLING 4:18 YEE. OF AGE OPEN BOWLING DAKY: Hte4p.m A! pm.t0 10pm. | REGISTRATION SATURDAY. SEPT. 10 it Sept John & Erma Mykyte would like to thank all those who supported them over the past 12 yeors

Show, Paper Moon and Mask, Bog- danovich has spent much- of his career discussing film history

‘I've always been interested in the tradition of Hollywood and the past I've always written about all the directors, and that was something | was interested in before I ever started directing."

As Bogdanovich looks at it, today’s film-goers have been blanched by a stream of mediocre movies and empty television shows. Further. more, films from Hollywood's golden era now are considered old-fashioned and, therefore, avoided

“T think this whole generation — people in their teens and early 20s — doesn't know about old movies at all," Bogdanovich said. ‘'Kids don’t like things that their parents like. So asking somebody to watch a black and white movie is as though we're asking them to listen to Glenn Miller or something.”*

HAS ADVANTAGES

Bogdanovich finds that television has certain advantages over maga zine columns, his usual forum for film criticism.

“At some point, early on, it struck me that while five minutes on tele. vision isn't much, five minutes in a

movie is a long time. So I've been

separate things. The visual gives you information that | am not repeating in the audio. So you are getting twice as much information as you normally get.”"

Bogdanovich does not devote each CBS This Morning segment to one director. He has also looked at poli tical films, screwball comedies, Oscar losers and MGM musicals.

Two contemporary directors — Elaine May and John Cassavetes — have been profiled

Which is not to say, though, that Bogdanovich is swept away with the contemporary cinema; he said “there is no question’ that it's|far inferior than movies of the '40s and "SOs

‘I'm not saying there are not some good picture makers around,"’ Bog danovich said. “But . since the early ‘60s, the golden age of Ameri can film has ended as I see it.""

If. as Bogdanovich hopes. he returns to feature film production, he may. no longer have time for his CBS This Morning series

Bogdanovich said he plans to direct Texasville, Larry McMurtry’s sequel to The Last Picture Show, next spring, with a cast that includes Cybill Shepherd, Jeff Bridges. Cloris Leachman and Eileen Brennan

Cable

10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10 TV Aug. 31, Sept. 2, 4 5:30 p.m. (Wed.) 9 a.m. (Fri.) 1 P-m. (Sun.) Capitol Theatre opening — This program televised live in Nelson is highlighted by bands, choirs, and a local dance troupe. This Program was jointly produced by Trail, Castlegar and Nelson Shaw Cable. 7:15 (Wed.) 10:45 p.m. (Fri.) 2:45 P-m. (Sun.) Rossland Queen Candi- dates — Meet the candidates bidding

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7:30 p.m.(Wed.) 11 a.m. (Fri.) 3 p.m. (Sun.) Cable Update — This program previews the new channels that will be coming Sept. 1 to Shaw Cable. Included in this program is how to tune in your TV for channels above channel 13.

7:45 p.m. (Wed.) 11:15 a.m. (Fri.) 3:15 p.m. (Sun.) Kootenay Regional Swim Championships — This is the Sunday finals of the meet held in Trail in mid-August

Watch Shaw Cable 10 beginning at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4 for live satellite coverage from Edmonton of the 1988 Jerry Lewis Labor Day MD telethon

30 is not so bad

Happy Birthday! Love from: Jamie, Tom, Ang, Al, Carol and all your family

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August 31, 1988

United Church split

TORONTO (CP) — A leading member of the United Church conservative wing says he and other ministers will leave the church if it does not overturn a ruling that homosexuals can be ordained.

“As the decision now stands, we will not be staying in the United Church of Canada, that’s quite clear,” said Rev. John Tweedie of Brant- ford’s Echo Place United Church said Tuesday.

“There is no room for compromise on this issue,” Tweedie said. “This particular decision really cuts across what I believe about the authority of Scripture.”

An Essex County United Church minister has already announced he was leaving the church over the decision to let homosexuals be ordained.

Rodger Jackson, 44, told the Woodslee and Belle River United Churches of his decision Sunday. Tweedie said he could not estimate how many ministers will leave the church if last week's ruling that homosexuals are eligible for ordina- tion is upheld.

The decision was made in Victoria by the General Council, church's policy-making body involving the clergy and laity.

Based on conversations with Re newal Fellowship ministers across Canada, Tweedie speculated the number who would quit the church could be substantial. Tweedie is executive director of Renewal Fel. lowship, a conservative, evangelical group within the United Church that opposes the ordination of homo- sexuals.

There are an estimated 200

isters associated with the fellow- ship.

Tweedie said the Victoria decision is the last straw for himself and other conservative ministers dissatisfied for some time with the direction the United Church is taking.

Federal government gets tough on storage of PCBs

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government is prepared to invade provincial jurisdiction if necessary to protect Canadians from the hazards of PCBs, Environment Minister Tom McMillan said Tuesday.

“The federal government will swoop in and occupy that territory” if any provincial storage sites for PCBs don't meet national standards, he said in the Commons.

The opposition has been pushing for action since Aug. 23, when more than 3,300 people in St-Basile-le- Grande near Montreal had to be evacuated after a fire broke out in a

warehouse storing 76,000 litres of the highly toxic polychlorinated biphe- nals.

McMillan told reporters that Sec- tion 35 of the Environmental Pro- tection Act gives Ottawa the power under special circumstances to step into provincial jurisdiction if it be- lieves the province isn't adequately using its authority to protect the public from hazardous materials.

“In the event of special circum- stances, and I think this one qualifies, I could seek and get an interim order which would have the full effect of regulation,” he said of what may be

Equipment sale denied

VICTORIA (CP) — Highways Minister Neil Vant has denied an NDP charge that the B.C. govern- ment is selling highways equipment to private contractors at fire-sale prices.

Vant said Tuesday all the high ways equipment was appraised at current market value and was part of the package open private contractors on southern Vancouver Island.

He was responding to NDP critic Dale Lovick’s charge that contrac- tors are getting a $1-million discount on the equipment

Vant said the vehicles have de- preciated with age.

“So, it’s not a fire sale, and con. trary to what the NDP are saying, we cannot sell or lease used equip. ment at new equipment prices and new equipment rates.”

Lovick distributed what he des. cribed as leaked documents from the Highways Ministry, saying the Social Credit government has depreciated the cost of equipment by $1 million in

to bids from

Local man passes away

James Redisky of Blueberry Creek passed away Tuesday, Aug. 30 at the age of 76.

A memarial service will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church on Friday with Pastor Robert Lively officiating.

Mr. Redisky was born Dec. 28, 1911 at Winnipeg, Man. and grew up there. He moved to McKenzie Island, Ont. and married Orpha Storsley there on Sept. 19, 1939. He lived there until his retirement from Campbell-Redlake Gold Mines in 1977. He moved to Castlegar in September, 1978. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Red Lake, Ont. and he enjoyed hockey and baseball

Mr. Redisky is survived by his wife, Orpha; one son William of Blueberry Creek; one daughter, Sharon Kuehn of Portland, Ore.; four grandchildren; three sisters, Jessie and Lillian of Winnipeg, and Phyllis of California; and three brothers, Anthony of Winnipeg, Ben of Van couver and Rudy of McKenzie Island, Ont.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H6.

LORDY! LORDY! TOONYA'S 40!!

WE STILL LUV YOU! ?? and ??

order to lower the price of the high ways contracts.

Lovick said a street-cleaning truck had been sold for $4,000 rather than the market price of $11,100.

“Anywhere else you couldn't even buy the truck’s 2,000-gallon tank for $4,100, let alone the entire truck.”

Lovick also said the vehicles were being given free tanks of gas before being sold.

“Not only are we going to give you guys a fire sale deal, but we're also going to throw in a free tank of gas.”

Vant, noting Lovick’s documents were available to the public, said he was not aware of buyers getting a free tank of gas with each vehicle.

hundreds of old PCB storage sites around the country.

“We are now dealing with a situation . . . that is so serious that the full authority of the minister of the environment at the federal level should be exercised.”

SHOWS FAILURE

He said the plight of the evacuated residents of St-Basile-le-Grande, about 50 kilometres east of Montreal, shows that the shared jurisdiction between Ottawa and the provinces over PCB storage has not worked.

“Despite the best efforts of the two levels of government, the job is not being done sufficiently well to meet the legitimate expectations of the public,” McMillan added.

NDP Leader Ed Broadbent scoffed at MeMillan’s statement, saying Ot- tawa can’t swoop in because no regulations on PCB storage and incineration now exist.

But McMillan told reporters the interim order would give the federal government the power it needs until the regulations are created.

He said he'll convene a meeting of provincial environment and resource ministers to draw up a disposal plan for the PCBs.

Asked if the federal government now believes any province is drag: ging its feet on PCB disposal, Mc Millan said that would require a judgment after the federal-provincial

meeting >

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BACK

The Renewal Fellowship was will ing to live with some of the church's previous stands in the hope of re- forming the church from within, he said.

Tweedie said the fellowship's board will meet Friday to assess the Victoria decision.

He said the meeting is expected to come up with guidelines for an emer. gency meeting of Renewal Fellow ship ministers called for the middle of next month in Niagara Falls, Ont.

One delegate has said he will appeal the ruling to the church's judicial committee. Its next sche- duled meeting is in October.

If Rev. Howie Mills’ ruling is over- turned, there will likely be a church vote on the issue. That will be held either through the church's 4,200 or so congregations or its 98 presby- teries.

Mills said no appeal had been filed yet. Appeals must be in by the.end of next week.

A group of Ottawa-area ministers who are opposed to the ordination of practising homosexuals is scheduled to meet Thursday in Ottawa to discuss the implications of the Vie- toria decision.

Also Thursday in Sackville, N.B., church members will meet to decide what action to take as a result of the Victoria decision. The meeting is being organized by ministers op posed to the decision.

Community of Concern, a national ad-hoc organization of ministers and lay people opposed to the ordination of practising homosexvals, plans to meet some time next month to dis- cuss its incorporation.

Before the Victoria meeting of the General Council, a Community of Concern declaration opposing the ordination of practising homosexuals was signed by about a quarter of the church's 4,000 clergy.

No Free Time During the Day? Earn college credits at night. Take

EVENING CREDIT COURSES

At Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus The following courses are offered

Math 100 Calculus Hist 204 B.C. History SSW 158 Special Needs Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. yc 100 Intro Psyc. | Wednesday, 6-10 p.m. Bus. 253 Principles of Income Tax | Wednesday, 7-10 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday, 7-10 p.m. Thursday 7- 10 p.m.

Some prerequisites apply. Classes begin September 7, 1988. Don't delay, register now. For details and registration, contact Selkirk College, Admissions, ext. 259

So RY ———_—— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Es

KOOTENAY COLUMBIA DISTRICT

BOY SCOUTS <:..1. REGISTRATION

TIME: — 7:00 P.M. KINNAIRD HALL — Tuesday, September 6 CASTLEGAR SCOUT HALL — Wednesday, Septe ROBSON COMMUNITY HALL — Septemb:

REGISTRATION FEE — $35.00

\Leaders are required in all sections. For further information please phone Jim Waldie 365-5674 or David Jones 365-8078.

If unable to attend, please complete and forward to 1102-7th Avenue, Castlegar, VIN 1S6.

NAME

ADDRESS

TELEPHONE AGE SECTION: Beavers [1] Cubs [) Scouts (] Ventures () GROUP: Kinnaird (1) Castlegar () Robson

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