By JOANNE AMES
For the Herald
Brian’ Pais

mud. The soliloquies of

- leading characters suck ont
like red traffic
re dmit that na im-

‘proved. after the in-

The script ‘doesn't allow
the play to slow down,
In essence, what

the actors were doing could
not be stopped. Their ac-
- | ing, the energy and focus in
. | the play improved because
_ [the script pushed it to a

peak. .
Both Macbeth and his
: — were left to carry too
; of the play by the
remainder the cast. Not
those who had ‘major’ parts,
but the people who played
soldiers: es anit mk WOME,
80 Onhs 7
* The Ae “of the great
forces. that were at work
throughout the play the
anger, jealousy, love,
[hatred were not recoguiz
by’ the supporting actors in

the play.
I felt That every person on
the stage was not aware of

and’ welcome among '

: The: biggest problem

exactly where their
cter was. g and.
‘Jwhat they were feeling at
each moment. —_.
Where was the excitement

members of _Macheth's.

Macbeth is crowned as king after his quick disposal of the competition, —

buddy Banquo, who also gets the axe later in the play. Peter Simpson as
Banquo. (Photo by Teri Hallas).

-AHerald Review —

household vihen the: King
came to visit? Lady
Macbeth didn’t manege to
pull off the royal welcome
onher own. She should have
‘had'the support of all the

actors on stage, each one of |

them welcoming. the King

for their own reasons. _

Macbeth and “Lady
Macbeth both gave good
performances, but both
started at a vocal and
physical level that was too
high, by the time they got to
some of the most emotional
momet.ts in the second hal,

ey had no where left to go
their bodies or thei
win

Their relaticusmp as Man
and wife was not made
beleveable. Lady Macbeth
manipulates her husband to
some'‘extent; he must love
her ‘or at least be weak

enough to her charms qe tS .
Elaine Flieschman’s Lady.” -

Macbeth: :r-wag.. :almost
hysterical: at: times. in‘ ins
tensity. It was a case of too
much, toc soon. I wanted to

see her go from. control to -

madness, not near madness

ed to stark raving bananas.

She had. well-timed
moments of senkitivity that
were moving, though.

-Helen Crowder was the

strongest .of the three wit-

ches; her presence in the

play and on on the stage always
noted. Brenda Taft

and ‘ennifer ey. did .
‘HOME good . ino

Pine

out the play as their 7

through
‘other’ characters. .

Peter Simpson as Banquo. -_
controlled, |

turned in
thoughtful performance.

scene between Joanna
Coosemans- and . Darcy
Gilham, as Lady Macduff

and her son, was one of the -
best in. the. play.
genuine feeling about it, and |

It had

relationship between teh.
two was well established.

cit? play, rarely had a

nge of place.

In an ‘all-purpose’ set like
this, it isupt tot the actors to
create a sense of the change
from indoors to outdoors.
The witches managed to do
this, especially in the second

half of the play, but many

dene ET eat all
jocation had c at all.
Visually, thought, the play
was pleasing and effective.

was good, the set
vente -and |

simple: ‘and:cate : 2!
tractive:The color contasts —

esigned, .
costumes: .

were very effectivein some
cases; Lady Macbeth in
le w with a red robe, for

_  "Gredit for lighting goes to.
‘Teri Hallas, costumes to ©
Helen Crowder, and set

design to Doug Xenis.

‘The cast understood the
Shakespear
without difficulty, a
of the time managed to get

their meaning across to the -

' audience without problems. |
An “admirable  ac-

ean = language. .
most |

acetn appears in Terres :

The bloddy daggers that Killed ‘a king are held by. Mac-
. beth, while his wife tries to.calm him. Elaine Filesch-.

“man as Lady Macheth and | Stefan Clesalak & at # Macbeth.

7 “Cp.

-YELLOWENIFE, NWT.
The . Northwest
Territories government is
‘t save a herd of
buffalo from ‘possible ex-
tinction in the southern part
of the territories, —-

“The government - ‘is

planning to. concentrate its: :
actions on the timber wolf -

‘and the sports hunter... -:

The. herd. ‘of shaggy: i
. bearded bison. free.’
- of Fort Smith on ‘the.

“

Alberta-N .W.T. border in an.
area known as the Slave
River fowlands.

‘But. the herd, which |

numbered close to 2,000 in

March 1074, dwindled to 747 .
_¢. im March, 1977, says a
government study. .

Norm. ‘Simmons, NW.1.
wildlife superintendent,

be the: report's | fin-
as !

ip

—_ complishment.

" Buffalo. herd faces extinction

The . government has.
_Gecided, reluctantly,’ to ae

“HARMAG WORKERS -
FAIL TO:RETURN .

NANAIMO, B.C. CP - More than 1, 200 workers refused
.. to return to work Monday at MacMillan. Bloedel’s Har-’

mac pulp mill south of here, after a meet:
‘union and company officials failed to resolve

between
e dispute

that led to a walkout Inst Thursday. '

‘Brian Sinith, MacMillan Bloedel jnduateial relations |

manager, said ‘Monday representatlyes of Local 8, Pulp,
‘Paper and Woodworkers of Canada refused a company
offer to pay grindermen $7.43 an hour to fill two positions -

the com
Smith ead

shifts Monda
‘Union 5

infect ers, Was '
the mechanics a

*:- Smither said the company ref

there be no action taken against the union because of the:
legal and contractual rights; he said.

Earlier Monday, the union voted to return to work. if

to re-open negotiations. However’ |

e union had not advi

the vote, and no worker sreturned toworkon day or night

at the mill. The union had earlier demanded $7.78. . .
: used a union demand that

him of the results of

kesman Stan Shewaga; who was not
available for for comment Monday, sald earlier that the.
com ng the grindermen's work to chipper-
erie y te ing to break di down trade lines and
er ra
ane operation was scheduled to shut down ‘for two Ff
Aug. 21 because of poor markets and :

or inventory, a company ‘spokesman said,

“My main. worr
the: bac to Thera

“ahead - wit a  polf- ki

las ’ hans, . omy.
an, Peo ter aioe t

(Photo by Teri Hoilas). .

"put a ‘halt to sihatis helleved
sports ‘hunting ‘of free-

there has been no decision’ tithe! wartd,

‘on how. or when to kill the. .

wolves, but shooting them

_ from. helicopters have been.
 Taentioned.

In the 160-square-mile
core of the lowlands, there
are about. 70 wol
travel in five or six packs.
Wildlife. officials
government would probably

most of the wolves. .

The government's action -

to save the bison will. also

that -
‘pay the’

Last" year,” the  govern-

‘ment ‘issued 50 licences. to
‘territorial residents and 25° *
"licences: . to.
The Fort Smith Hunters -

non-residents.
pers Association

and Tra rapper

has asked the government to .
: ‘allow 'a nominal quota of one
‘pesident licence, just. to.
‘demonstrate that sports.:

ting won't end forever.
Meanwhile, natives in the
area, whose. hunting rights

‘buffalo anywhere 7

“are. “protected by ‘law, re”
+ being Seked to cut ba back on ©

line. of the Slave:

their b

Piintfalo has got so bad
astic' anti-wolf action
appears to “be the onl

" pcourse,: a: government

spokesman said. .
He ‘said the decline of ‘the
Slave River herd is in direct’.

‘contrast to other © N.W.T..."
‘bison herds,
Buffalo, Ncclonal Park and

the Mackenzie Bison Sanc-.
aK whose ‘Fomualions,

hav reased -

“4 2B

FROM PAGE ONE

‘He watched homé burn

(Continued from page. 1)

She complimented: the
RCMP for coming right

“away. |

The ‘Thornhill fire chief
hail no: comments except,
is to
so wet hs

protected there

The -traller and its
contents were completely os
destroyed. .

RCMP are not sure of the
fire's-cause, They think it
might -have
electrical: origin, -

stermined for sure until

te ‘adjuster looks at the

art mayor Vic Jolliffe
sald t

@ municipal ‘fire

' ‘volunteers,
district doesn’t allow the

been — of
However .
the said the cause will-‘not ~

artment couldn't ‘go
department, cou of a lial tute
pol on fire services,
allifte said if there was
another fire in Terrace,
residents could sue

aldermen iindividually.

Jolliffe said the same rules

- apply in other communities.

‘the .
- munici did allow thelr
pality fo ine

' Jolliffe said
men to fight fires in,
outlying.” areas |. aB
However,
‘equipment to go. out,
because the equ uipment is

ed by the Terrace

areas were: current

“negotiating to join with

Thornhill on fire protection.
He said there were two
ways that . Terrace could

4

; areas, Jolliff . if
An outlying area could be (Ff
made a benefiting y

Jollitfe. said. the outlying
. fire ball on ¢

extend its fire service. The

district could extend its
_ boundaries. or

make
outlying areas, like Kalum
Lake Drive, benefiting
fe explained.

area by
taking the matter to
referendum. Costs would be
added - tto the . residents’

taxes, he said. -

_fiowever nobody has yet
approach ed. council on

the matter. as. far as Jolliffe &

‘mows. The alderman is
also not sure what the rest be

“council would think about

making outlying ree’ons
areas,

Jolliffe says ‘Terrace
could finish
‘bench. At
some Hime Terrace will need

asecond fire hall and police.

station, he added. «

“~ example, he said,
' ‘chronic toxicity me rca
Tin dover!

s

in ‘the’ Wood: *

with another, -

THE HERALD, Tuesday, August té, wt, Page 3

LE Ww BA WTREE

M A received $ s

_for family ranch

VICTORIA CP - Lew
Bawtree C huswap told the
de ature-Monday that he

is in possible violation of the
Constitution Act because he

received $2,000 in govern- .

ment funds for ranch, im-
‘Provements.

Bawtree saidhe has asked os

Attorney-general Garde

Gardom to decide how to
deal with the matter, and
that he

that
sidered by a special
legislative committee.

Such. a ‘committee was
recently set up by the
‘government. to. look. into
allegations that three other
govenrment MLAs violated

the. act. by accepting ex-
‘pense m Ww

on a committee which di
pot have the sanction of the
legislature,

ata cost of $2,300. Approval
was ‘needed, he said,
because all 1 000 acres on
the ranch is deeded land.

Bawtree said that on Nov.
17, 1976, he received a
cheque from the foreats
service for $2,000.

"The Social Credit MLA
said he has also received a
supply of seed from the

government, and this may —

also be in contravention of
the act.

_. He said in-an interview
tin .

that the ranch was not

trust when he was elected

because only ‘cabinet

iow. were requested to
60.

Gardom said he would
have to: study the matter

closely before saying what ©

the government would do.

cepting expense money and
has latinched a court action
to have the matter resolved..

Bawtree told reporters he
became aware of a
violation of the act when he
was toldby Forests Minsiter

Tom Waterland that he had
the funds.

Bavtree told =the
Navenber, 1274 be at pplitd
the provincia gone
a no some a e im:
provement work on his
ranch, Ashton Creek Ranch
Lid,, near . He
didn’t become an until

December, 1975. -

PULLED OFF MARKE 1?

Pesticides ia
~ fail tests of safety —

OTTAWA CH- - As many as
“a0 chemicals used in

about the validity of long-
term safety: tests performed
’ by a US. firm,. the federal
health. department said
Monday.

_A.. Bpokesman . for. the
| department. said it now is
tracing. companies which
| bave - had thelr. products
tested by Indus
’ Laboratories . IBT of Nor-
thbrook, - Ill,

The ‘spokesman said if
there. are doubts about the

validity of the. IBT chronic: -

long-term - toxicity testing-
done toscreen chemicals for
-the potential to cause -
cancer, birth defects or
genetic damage. - then the
‘manufacturer will be forced
to pull the compound off the
-market and retest it.

The spokesman said such
tests can take two to five ©
years and cost hundreds of .
‘Thousands of dollars. the

he

gacebarin ¢ done
ment coat ast and too took
' He “eaid invididual

‘made by department ex-

perts about every IBT tested
compound. He estimated at:
. least 200 chemicals will be

~ affected, and did not mee

‘how long it will take the
‘department to aBBe58 the
altuation, ;

- It's my pleasure to put a building like
this up to make Terrace look like a city,”
commented Franclaco Trigo.

--Trigo is adding two floors of office space
of his building at
en the addition is
finished, the building will be four floors
high and cover 24,000 square feet. The

plus « penthouse on t
Kalum and Park,

drug industry which

Also affected will be
proval for use of new
ves, chemicalatestedby IBT, the
spokesman said. This might
be a costiy delay far ihe
an estimated $18 on to
bring a.new drug to market.

This is the second incident
involving questionable long-

term safety. test of:
chemicals ‘Last year ae the

U.S. Food and Brug Ad-
ministration charged that a

‘major pharmaceutical

company, G.D. Searle Co. of

' Skokie, Til., withheld some

long-term test results to win
marketing approval for two

_interview,

now drugs and nat

Oiree i incident led the U.S.
government to pro
tighter - regulations to
control drug: industry
laboratory practices but tha
Canadian government
rita the responsiblity of
tensa io roe

federal drugs

ined in an
le admitting
that if information is con-
trived . or otherwise
unreliable the decision to
allow use of a bony vent

on shaky founda

Northern mail
has new manager.

The appointment of Mr. Ron Phi

. Man:

as the Area.

er for Postel Operations in Northern B.C and
announced

the Yukon Territories hag been by the
+ Diregtor of the B.C, and Yukon Postal District Mr.

y Ducker.

MB atioton born, Mr. Phipps brings 23 years of postal

experience to his new

»” Starting his career in

Pealictn in 1949 he has worked in almost all areas of
the postal system including a year as a rallway tal

the Hope-Vancouver-Sq

runs.

cen tho Crate ot oae has been an assistant

pers: at Penticton and Kamloopa
id his first postmastershi in Terrace. In i074 he
the postmas
beginning of

Was ap
- he held until the

. In 1978 he

to
this your Yhenthe wey

appointed acting: area 2 reaanager ‘for the Central

terior - based at Ka’
vith his ap
Phipps, his

tment taking effect A
e Joy, and their two sons,

t 1, Mr,
and

Wayne have already settled into a new house in Prince
George. .

For the future .

His explanation for
to be ready for future
build before people: heed: the papers.

building will be equipped with elevators

and air conditioning. oO
.. Trigo is building a two level

with 1 spaces, for €8 vehicles Betind® bis his

now is that
ome has to

sald he is in possible .
Violation of the act for ‘ac-

Ce ee