The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 11

11 The Leader-Post Regina, Saskatchewan Monday, November 10, 1980 Neville hopes to get new theatre provincial government money and public assistance. Neville, the driving force behind Edmonton's Citadel Theatre before he came here, has just sighed a new three-year contract with Neptune. "The main reason for me having a new agreement is that we are building a new theatre," he said in a recent HALIFAX (CP) John Neville, largely credited with taking Neptune Theatre from near bankruptcy to capacity audiences, hopes It can move into a new home within three years that might cost $12 million in public funds. Neville said the target of a two-theatre facility and associated art gallery would require substantial federal and interview. He said the new facility should open during the life of his new contract, "if we move along pretty smartly now." It would replace quarters in a converted old movie house that he describes as "the slums." Neville acknowledged there are no financial commitments at the moment for the new facility, "but i feel confident that we shall be supported by our provincial government." "But I think we're all waiting for a commitment from the federal government.

That has to be the order of things." He describes the $12-million cost estimate as an "umbrella figure" which is "terribly cheap, although it sounds like a lot of money." A new Neptune Theatre would comprise a main stage and a studio theatre with a main auditorium of 650 seats and another area that would accommodate 250 people. Neville said Neptune "almost certainly" will stage a premiere in 1981-82 of a Nova Scotian play but he responded with restraint to criticism among Canadian playwrights that the theatre is not staging enough Canadian, particularly Nova Scotian, plays. M. Is another requirement- It has has to be good. The two things don't always coincide.

My main target Is to aim for quality." 1 Lj 1 1 fi VtJ I I rf .11 It ft If I 1 1 mwniimmiiiinii mmiimwii CBC wants AM on FM distributing all radio networks on FM. The corporation operates four radio networks two in English and two in French. Two already operate on stereo FM. Golden sheaf award Angelo Stea, and Wayne Arron, centre, accept a Golden Sheaf award for the best film at the Yorkton International Film Festival from Brian Woodward, chair man of the festival. The film actually captured four awards, Including the one for best picture.

(Leader-Post photo by Ron Hulse) (kids 12 and under) OTTAWA (CP) The CBC wants most of its AM radio stations broadcasting on FM by the year 2000, says a plan it has filed with the Canadian radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. And 10 years after that it want all its radio broadcasting to be on frequency modulation bands. To achieve this long-term goal, some FM frequencies must be set aside for exclusive CBC use, the plan outline says. The plan also envisages the corporation ending its affiliation with private stations, eventually providing all its radio services on stations it owns and operates. The CBC is switching its French and English AM services to FM because of a shortage of AM channels, technical distortion especially at night on the crowded AM band, and to fulfil its objective of reaching every corner of the country It notes that FM frequencies, largely immune to noise, are available and says the clear technical superiority of FM in contrast to the declining effectiveness of AM, justifies the long-term objective of Battle lost? MISSISSAUGA, Ont.

(CP) The Mississauga condominium owner who started a national campaign against rising mortgage rates has been told by the sheriff to vacate his home by Sunday night or be evicted. Viv Woolford, who has made no second-mortgage payments since February, said Thursday he has no intention of moving his wife and four children out of their three-bedroom home. He said he is being evicted as leader of the mortgage revolt, because 10 neighbors who have also refused to make second-mortgage payments since February have not been served writs of Tonight's the night to get out and enjoy a great meal and feed the kids for less than a buck. They get a spaghetti dinner, soda pop and a dish of ice cream for 99c (regular 3.30 value). Exposure captures 4 awards at International Festival NOW Two locations q0i judicator's work Klady said the community places too much work on the festival committee.

The festival next year will include a video category for the first time. The festival is the oldest, continuous running festival in North America. Quide Resina Leader-Post Dally by carrier in Regina $1.15 per week Daily by mall In Canada and Armad Force addresses $90 00 par year; United State $234.00 par year A member of the For a quick lunch or relaxing evening meal, you'll discover the perfect (pot in The Leader-Post Dining Guide New Irni-tertainment Policy nwunuu. hoenatnaz arerum Audit Bureau (4AG of Circulation Do you have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Do you want to begin regular delivery. Would you like to discuss a classified or display advertisement? Is your newspaper missing? i in I I presents I filmmaker Casey Kollontay.

Best Business and Labor: L' Amiante ca Tue, by Richard Boutet. Best Humor Film: The Censor, by Gordon Lawson. Best Screenplay: by Allan Kroeker In God is Not a Fish Inspector. Best Producer: Hal) Kuchmij, for her work on the entry, The Strongest Man in The World A $500 special children's film award: Dragoncastle, by Paul and Becky Mason. Prior to the awards, the adjudicators suggested ways to improve city involvement in the festival.

Despite its status among film festivals across Canada, Cloutier estimated only about one per cent of the city's population attended the festival this year. Cloutier and Klady suggested the various factions from the city pre-screen the films prior to the adjudication process. It would mean children pre-screening all entries in the children's film category and city sports group participants pre-screening all entries in the sports film category- In the future, when the city gets cable television, the pair suggesteed city-wide screening on community channels with voting to take place later on. Klady said: "It would give the festival an unique feature, unlike any festival in the world." The festival now hires two pre-screeners to go through all the entries prior to the ad- Circulation- Gourmet (Carrier, Mail Sub.) 565-8212 Mon Frt. 8 30 a m.

8 00 m. Sat. 8 30 a m. 6 00 m. Limited award was going to someone else.

He had not judged any films for best actor because of a conflict of interest. Never one to mince words, Cloutier told the audience he was very surprised and proud of winning. "I've never won an award before. But if it had been my choice, I would have voted for me too," he said. Other winners included: Best Science and Technology film: Le Canot a Renald a Thomas, an NFB film by Jean-Pierre Lachapelle.

Best Documentary: Mi-chaela Gay Fun, by filmmaker Bruce Glawson of Bruce Glawson Productions. Best Animated: Kearing, by Vancouver filmmaker Katherine Li. Best Television Public Affairs: An NFB prairie region film by Michael Scott, Mike McKenniery, and Derek Ma-zur. Best Educational Informational: The National Driving Test, a CTV production, executive producer Jack McGaw. Best Nature and Wildlife: Une Aventure de Curiosite, by filmmaker Richard Lavoie.

Best Promotional: Peter Piper, a Look Out Pictures production by Peter Hitchcock. Best Children's: Moi je Tense, a production of the NFB's festival bureau by filmmaker Ron Tunis. Best Health and Safety: Heart Attack-Prescription for Survival, a CBC production by Rescued BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Sea-mammal paramedics are rescuing stranded whales in Australian waters with such success that plans are under way to spread the program worldwide. The specially trained paramedics are equipped to treat whale sunburn, exhaustion, psychological stress and infections. They administer antibiotics, cortisone and vitamins.

YORKTON (Staff) Exposure, a film about a man's discovery of his girlfriend's lesbian tendencies, captured four Golden Sheaf awards, including one for best picture, at the Yorkton International Film Festival. The 16th annual festival for Canadian short films came to a close Saturday with a two and one half hour awards ceremony. The Peter Lauterman production, by fjlmmaker Angelo Stea also won awards for best television drama and best art direction. Alberta Watson, who played the lead role in Exposure, won for best actress. Adjudicators for the festival, Frank (Budge) Crawley, of Crawley Films; actor Raymond Cloutier; and Winnipeg Free Press columnist Leonard Klady were so impressed with the quality of the entries, they added categories to accommodate more winners.

In all, 21 of 160 films, were chosen for awards in 16 categories, nine craft awards and one special category. Granville, a Tony Westman production, from Vancouver, was chosen as the best visual essay and for best cinemetog-raphy. Yoshiko the Paper Maker, a Sunrise Films production by Deepa Saltzman was selected as the best art film, as well as the best edited film. The Night Before, The Morning After, a Mercury pictures production by Barry Hearley earned him an award for best direction. It also captured the best short drama award.

Ski Cross Country, a Spectra Media production by filmmaker Tom Moore won the best sports and recreation award as well as the best original music award. Raymond Cloutier was given the best actor's award for his portrayal of Etienne Brule in the movie The Spirit of the River to China. Prior to the award Cloutier had been led to believe that 2-Week Engagement Classified Advertising 569-1100 Mon Frt 8 30 a m. 8 30 m. Sun.

5 00 pm. -8 30 Filet of Sole "TOUT PARIS" Poached in White Wine with Mushrooms and Baby Shrimp, finished in Cream Sauce. White Wine Sauce on one Filet, American Sauce on the other Filet, Suzette Potato and Buttered Broccoli. $llan Sisters Ends Saturday! made internationally famous on Canada's Tommy Hunter Show! Retail Display- 1 II $ft OR Advertising 565-8211 565-8211 Polynesian Buffet Enioy tropical delights from our delicious Polynesian Butler ready tor your taste tmm 5 30 m. to 9 m.

Only 13S Doors Open at 5:00 Dancing From 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 4 30 II Cyl Mon Fri 8 30 a 4 30 I 1 A different taste tempting adventure each week. AMPLE PARKING IS AVAILABLE Our Famous Steak House la now open Sundays from 5 to 10 p.m. Featuring aH the selections from our reg- I 565-82.

1 Sheraton Centre Broad St. Victoria Ave. 569-1742 Aha! So you had to hold the big reception in your basement because you wanted to economize. MKm. S3un o-uz.

od 5 sieaK i i if 1 bottomleS3 Jri fl ssst 1 fj 7cT) tJn elegant family dining 1 11 I HI 111 I 4X Jf at sensible prices it's AJAL vsV i 7:. a I I Fllfli I ulna ana Dance to tne music of 11 mi I Exclusive I BFIlr 1 Ml I imnA dii rve I II Adapted tmm the French wstoo Dy Jack Wemstock 4 Willie Giirwrf Directed by Oeotey Saviiie Read A-'t If, Lunch I fttUUA JWm WTOBVvVidio I jf or Dinner RH Cs5 HI TEXAS PLAYGIRLS mm -JT I tIe.Hl"13S lUmamnn HI A mi Comedy and Western Swing music featuring the country's leading a for 10-65 guests DEWDNEY and PASQUA female steel guitarist. luP I Moo S25-0368 py Unda hgg appeared at many popuiar piacos through the Western States and Canada Including: Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City, Lake Tahoe and Seattle. jgp Appearing this week at the Paddock 1 ''STONE JOHNNY'' 1 IVrtrnW Next time you won't find yourself rolling up rugs so your guests can dance if you reserve Stage West at the Regina Inn. Your reception will be well received in the spacious atomsphere of Stage West.

Some banquet rooms are also available, but hurry! Simply call Shirley OPENS TOMORROW A Manous. smash success who-doneit wrh rave revwws fOH New York 10 Texas Plan now for great evening ot aimer theatre NtXT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY ARE PREVIEW NIGHTS 10 Off! RESERVE TODAY Hain or Lea Kennedy, STAGE WEST BOX OFFICE 522-2649 Thank you Regina for 14 Great Years! 565.0611 Enjoy Yourself! Inn CotfM Garden Open til 12 00 midnight Tha New TIM Open til 1 30 lor dining.