l'AGî E20, Wi-,DNI'SI)ANý. MARCI I 1 I. 1 'S 1,I l 1B FI I R*LSS WitbyFreePress...., ENTERTAIN MENT o..with Barry Murkar Sally Field is latst n Taylor/Stanwyek tradition >Chi*ldren's Matinee Thursday 2 pm Ail seaits .$1.050 ~ 'Eves. 'Jazz Singer' eail for timies ids' Shows Sat. & Sun. 2 pin SI.50-Bugs Buin'Çy * CINEMASHOWIAS eI ALWYADTEMTOSOPR or DOS 0 WA G' Starring Christopher Wfatkins BACK ROADS sta rring Saully FielIds ueekdays: 7:00, 9:00 IN Sat. & Sun .2:45, 4:45 6:50, 9:00 à s. Starring - DOnLLY PARTON, LILY TOMLIN& JANE FONDA HELD OVER Ueekdays: 7:05, 9:05 Sat. & SLIn. 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:05 . l'ilew. EYE WITNESS *aîth VVillîam Hurt HELDOVER iiýVeekdays: 7:05, 9:05 t. & Stin. 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:05 Frank Sinatra, John Wayne, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck. Do these names mean anything to you? Well how about Sally Field? This is another era in movies and a new flock of motion picture stars. There was a day when you went to see Bette Davis in a movie, you knew it would be good even before you bought a ticket. Today it may be more than just a pretty face, but the name may be hard to rememnber. Sally Field is now a star- ranking personality. You may remember her on TV recently in the role of Norma Rae, union organizer. Her acting in this one brought home an Oscar. But long before that she was the pret- ty little thing in the weekly series The Flying Nun. On March 13, she will ap- pear again in a movie opcning in this area titled Back Roads. This is a funny sort of sleazy story which co- stars Tommy Lee Jones. Sally plays a $20 prostitute. We'll see what happens. Sally Field recently finished a film in Florida with Paul Newman called Absence of Malice. Then she's off to New York to star in still another epic. This -one is called No Small Affair in which Sally plays the role of a third-rate nightclub singer who is the object of desire for a lonely teenager. While ail this money and movie-making is going on, Sally Field is having per- sonal problems with an ac- tor known as Burt Reynolds. She appeared with him in Smokey The Bandit and Smokey The Bandit Il. Soon after the first movie got rolling, s0 did romance, but romance for Reynolds is one thing and a trip up the aisle is still another. He backed off quickly. Martin Ritt who has direc- ted Sally Field in several films feels she is a first-rate actress, one who really wan- ts to make her mark on the silver screen. In 1976 Field played a role in the movie Stay Hungry which came out as a finan- cial flop. lbut started the young actress on the way up the ladder. What followed was the highly successful Ni3C special Syhil. which was a four-part series and widely acclaîmed by the crîtics. Sal":,.should feel suc- cessful but as yet she does not. She works hard and is intent on being a good ac- tress. Her divorced husband lives in the Hollywood his withher twochildren. As for herself, the so-called hard- 'Ile%rrvc!% am r or Nikth kk îda. 1-'xmi% you riht( WWa RnuPka dt,fJb living of Glamour City has little or no appeal. She dlaims she is boring and her idea of a nice evening is to curl up in bed with her knit- ting while watching old movies on television. She detests the realism of present-day films which cal for locations and wishes Holly>wood would return to the good old days of the back lots where the scenery was painted on walls. The name Sally Field may not mean much to you just yet, but Sally Field is having a field-day and at the same time playing the field. We predict she will soon be a name that will stay with you. "John Leonard:e 10 Years" John Leonard is seen here with one of the paintings from his "Wall Series"' which will be on display at the Whitby Arts Station this month. This work is part of an exhibition entitled "John Leonard: 10 Years" and covers his fascination with photo realism. Featured in the exhibit will be not only paintings but many of his sketches as well. The Whitby Arts Station is located at the corner of Henry and Victoria Streets. -Free Press Staff Photo. Roller skating back agai Roller skating is back and becoming more popular every day. This sport did well a few years ago, but for some reason just up and died a natural death. Today the roller rinks are much better ini design and decor. Skaters wanting it can get professional instruction and this makes the sport much more fun. Zodiac 1 at 6 Barr Road in Ajax, has become a very popular place with roller skaters from ail over Durham Region since it opened a short timne ago. This Saturday night, Marý- ch 14, starting at Midnight, Zodiac is presenting an All Night Skate which will run through until 8 a.m. There will be contests with two pairs of free roller skates given away to the lucky win- ners. Zodiac 1 has professional instructors and the staff' members are well qualified to help you and your family, and make your roller skating venture a lot of fun. The management is plan-. ning more special events for the near future, so keep an eye on this page for the an- nouncement. Next week is March Break and more is planned by Zodiac for your skating pleasure. Be sure to read their advertisement in our March lBth issue. Blood Donor Clinlie to be held next week The first Whitby Blood Donor Clinic of 1981 will be held at the Legion Hall Wed- nesday, March 18. The hours are f rom 2 to 8 p. m. As usual, al registered donors will he given a reminder phone cal. This tirne the phoners will he asking for first namnes. to replace the initial on the computer sheets. That way, idlentificat ion of doriors wiil bu even more accuratu. especially important hoth for blood dorior and hlood re opiun t. A grade five/six class of pupils al St. Paul 's school lut tered over 31X) posters whic-h are flovv hung dis roit eil aout Whit liv AIl the elementary school pupils will be taking flyers home to their parents close to clinic day. At least 350 blood donations are needed at the clinic March 18, to fulfil Whitby's quarterly respon- sibiîity to the central blood bank in Toronto. It is the Toromnto Centre that supplies ail the local hospitals. One lady. Mrs. Amanda Page of Blackwater, a dear friend of Joyce Cox, Whithv's Blood Donor chairnian. was very glad the supply was t hure so she could ruceivu several unots of blood ai the J O ltudoIy hospital this pas? ,\ny healthy çPersouo. aged 18 to 65 can donate blood. The process takes at the most, three quarters of an hour. That includes registration, a haemoglobin test and answering a few questions, the donation it- self, 10> minutes on the rest beds and a snack and relaxation in the tea room. The clinie atmosphere is a friendlv, happy, busvy one, due to the smiling efficiency of the specialized staff froni Toronto and many Whi tbN vol uni uer-s ('ore vîit the ('lifliC Wed. March 18. lbtv.en 2 pm. and 8 p.m. (>nly you can give t lie goiftof life r L WARNING: Some material may be offensIve to pre-teenagers. ded ci IÀDULT ÉNTERTAINM(NT eekdays: 7:00, 9:00 1 & Sun. 2:45, 4:45, 6:50, 9:00 'N ,9%