CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 20, 1977

Hey, Presto, Your Friends are Amazed

"By Phil Hanson
Vancouver Sun
“And for my next modest
sick, ladies and gentlemen, I
‘will attempt, ahem, to produce
live rabbit from this empty

“See the empty box in my
and? See the empty cylinder
in my hand? I will now place the
ylinder in the box and pull
ut—hey presto!—a rabbit.

“Thank you, thank you.
‘our applause is deserved. For
y next trick .

Magic is in. Dating back, it
is believed, as far as prehistoric
imes, the secrets of per-
forming magic tricks was once

ught only by word-of-mouth
nd then written down in
ysterious books.

But now the art of ap-

‘pearing to do the impossible

has been made available to the -

imasses by media ranging from
hildren’s comics to sophisti-
tated and often expensive kits
‘of tricks.

Now, before friends at

parties and dinners, Joe Subur-
ban can amuse and confuse and,
with practice, do it with pro-
fessional aplomb. If the trend
continues long enough, magic

might even threaten home.

movies as a prime after-di

la

entertainment (hold the cheer-
ing, please).

Turn ordinary milk into a
bouquet of flowers? Just say
the word. Make a handkerchief
vanish? Quicker than you can
say abracadabra.

According to Wendy Ry-
dell and George Gilbert (he of
Mr. Magico television com-
mercial fame), authors of a
plush $22.95 book modestly
titled The Great Book of Magic,
Including 150 Mystifying Tricks
you can Perform, the magic biz
is entering a whole new era, of
which home conjuring is an
integral part.

In addition to the hordes of
amateur magicians, this is the
age of the television conjurer
and the night club magician.

The century-long golden

\.

— So you want to be a magician?

Here’s a simple trick that can be
perfected in two. tries. Great for

e
in begging for a raise.

Fold a dollar bill in the shape of
an 5, each segment of equal width.
At the top edges of the folded bill
place a paper clip over the two
segments on the right hand side
and another paper clip over the
two.segments on the left hand
side. Each clip should be about a

Here’s the easiest trick of ail
half-inch from the ends of the bill.

.! Take the clipped bill in your two
hands and pull sharply. The paper
clips jump into the air, interloch-
ed. The force pulls them together
so tightly that one of the clips is
hooked between the opsn-ended
double wire of the other.

Magic, eh? That’s one of,the 150
mystifying tricks in the Great:

Book of Magic.
others are more complicated, but
you have to start some place.

when you’re

\

Don’t worry, the

age of big magic shows on
stage, they say, died in Novem-
ber, 1965, with Harry Black-
stone, the man who entertained
thousands of troops with his
clever shows.

Perhaps it's just as well.
As great as Blackstone, Robert-
Houdin, Harry Kellar, Houdini,
Alexander Herrmann and their
colleagues were, could they
match the incredible electronic
illusions that zillions of kids

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
All Candidates Meeting for munieipal election.
candidates. Wed., Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the new
Community Centre. Sponsored by the Castlegar NDP.

SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING
The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens’
Association will meet in the Centre today (THurs., Jan.
20) at 2 p.m. Music by Kae Andreashuk.

LIBRARY BOARD ELECTION
Library board meeting and election Mon., Jan. 24.

HELP WITH IRONING
Need a hand with your ironing? We'd be ala to
help out—and our rates are negotiable. Call 365-3811
or drop in at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211
Maple St., Castlegar. We're open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m,
weekdays.

NDP MEETINGS
Sat., Jan. 22, Canadian Legion Hall: 11 a.m, to
noon, Castlegar NDP Club; 12 noon to 1. p.m.
Rossland-Trail NDP general meeting; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Norm Levi and Bob -Williams speaking on “The
Corporate Structure and Its Social Consequences.”
Open to the public. Everyone welcome. 5 p.m., social.

STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART
Your Castlegar Heart Unit needs YOU. Maybe
YOU would be willing to “Walk for Heart” during
February Heart Month! If you could pledge an hour of
your time to canvass on Heart Sunday, Feb, 20, please

(surely adults wouldn't fall for

that stuff) take for granted on

television shows such as The
ea ionic Waman,2 ~Six-- Million

“Dollar, Man; Wonder, Woman
‘or Space:1999?

Supposing they could?
Who would want to bother to
leave the comfort of his living

room to go to a theatre to see
more or less what he could see
on the electrical tube?

Which is why some magi-
cians have gone into night clubs
_ and others have embraced tele-
‘vision. Last month, ‘for
“example, Doug Henning, an up-
and-coming Canadian magician,
was seen in the latest of his
hour-long television specials.

Henning, a. devotee of
Houdini, was appropriately de-
scribed in the Great Magic
Book as “a young, mous-
tachioed and long haired flower
child who... did away with the
image of a magician as a staid,
older man.”

He came to public at-
tention in the Broadway
musical, The . Magic Show,
which he has since left, and
continued to rely on song,
dance and merriment in his
lelevision specials,

‘In his most recent show,
Henning madé an elephant

linked and unlinked

call Mrs, Margaret Pryce, at
365-8058. Or call Mrs. Wendy ‘Ferguson. Davie at
965-3274 or Mrs. Jackie NeNabb at 365-6695. Be a

Life-Saver!

ARE YOU WONDERING
Are you wondering what is the purpose of life? Is

the Bible true? Does the new testament church exist
today? Attend the services held in the Nordic Hall on
Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and on Sundays at 3 p.m.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of

Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp. and
submit notices directly to the

Gperations. Please si

Lumber

Castlegar News by if p.m. Mondays, —

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

Canadian Cellulose

Ist & 3rd
Tuesdays

7:20 P.M.

Proper Dress Fri.
liens Must bale Weekend
Signed In

Royal Canadian Legion —

BRANCH No. 170

Invites you to Participate in these Functions:

CABARET

Friday & Saturdey Pa

Dancing Meg Ojon. teh

Ome Pom, Saturday

MISFITS

& Sat. after 7 p.m.

apparently solid rings at will,
escaped froma blazing cage and
did his own version of one of the
great Houdini illusions, Meta-
morphosis, during which he
escapes from a locked trunk in

_seconds and... but wait, in the

trunk is his assistant, bound
and encased in a sack precisely
as Henning had been a few
moments earlier.

Wow. Boy. If -this is the
kind of stuff you can do in your
own home, let's get started, do
T hear you say? You'd also like
to do the grizzly decapitation
stunt of olden days? Saw a
woman in half (why don’t they
saw men?) or even three bits?

Well, the sad thing is that

they don't tell you how to do
these neat things in the Great
Book of Magic, which suggests
that they might, in a later
edition, do away with the word
Greal. The Okay Book of Magic.
‘They just hint around at how to
do one or two of the great feats,

“A trick sack and a trunk
with a secret panel accounted

Robson WI
Makes Plans
_.For Raffle

Plans for a spring raffle’
were discussed with all mem-,
bers of the Robson Women's
Institute agreeing to make an
article towards this project,
when nine members met last
week at the home of Mrs.
Harvie Wenzel.

Two new committee con-
venors were chosen—Mrs.
Anna Kitchin for agriculture
and Mrs. J. Lioyd for: United
Nations.

A luncheon served by the
hostess was enjoyed by all,
following the adjournment of
the meeting.

New members are always ;

welcome by the Women’s Insti-
tute.

The Feb. 9th meeting is to
be held at the home of Mrs. J.
Lloyd.

ARIS——\

Calendar

Jan. 15 to Feb. 15—-"Legends—Alfred Laliberte”,

for most of the mystery,” they
reveal about Metamorphosis.
“Skillful ion of the

Exhibition on Visual —
And Performing Aris:

+ An exhibition of visual and
performing arts of the West
Kootenay will be held at Notre
Damo University, April 2 and 3,

The event, to be co-hosted
by the Kootenay Columbia Arts

Council, the Slocan Valley and ,
District Arts Councll and the ,

Langham Cultural Society, of
Kaslo, has been tentatively .ap-
proved for a $1,200 grant from
the B,C. Cullural Fund, The
grant is earmarked for .ex-

penses and honorarlums for }'

participants,

The West Kootenay is
known for a large number: of
resident artists and artisans,

and in the three districts of |

Nelson, Slocan Valley and Kool-
enay Lake there is estimated to
be more than a thousand
painters, musicians, actors, art
educators and students,
writers, dancers and other
artists,

Recent listings by the
Circle Craft Co-operative and
Koolenay Crafts identify more
than three hundred producing
craftspeople in the area alone.

The idea for an exhibition
came up when the sponsoring
organizations discussed the
need for a well organized event
which would acl as a yearly
showease for the area's artistic
achievement, | said organizer
Jack Anderson,

“For this, cooperation with
the many individual artists and
art organizations will be
sought.”

Students and teachers
from the Community Education
Arts Program and the Koot-
enay School of Art are offering
their support and partleipation,

Four dance teachers in the
Nelson ‘area are working to-
gether to produce classical and

classic Kellar rope-tie escape,
based on months of practice,
accounted for the rest.” :

Yeah, guys. But how is it
done? Dyes this mean that we
ordinary folk will have to stick
with ‘pulling rabbits out of
cylinders? Afraid so.

Those trusted with the
secrets of the great tricks

aren't about to pass them on, -

Not Mr. Magico, if he knows, or
Ms. Rydell even though she is
“a prolific writer with a mar-
vellous ability: to treat any, sub-
ject in'a th

vf

The theatre department of
NDU and the Slocan’s Theatre
Energy Ensemble will perform,
and .many well-known area
artists have agreed to give
demonstrations and lectures in
their mediums.

The exhibition will have
three main components, said
Mr. Anderson. “We will have
an arts and crafts exhibit with
awards for high quality work in
selected ‘categories. ‘such - os
painting, . sculpture,: fabrics,
and-so.on,

tive manner.’

fter 1 euietveating a
selection of the magic tricks the
authors offer in the back half of
the book, we are happy to
report that they do work.
Maybe not the first time,
maybe not even the second
time. But sooner or later they
come right,

Famous “American magi-
cian Howard Thurston broke in
his act before the tough crowds
in saloons of the early Ameri-
can West where the varmint
could've been plugged full of
lead had the audience not ap-
preciated his clever card tricks.

The worst your after-
dinner guests can do is throw
pie in your face.

a French- Canadian cultural collection, and “History of
", a set of which trace
watercolor in its earliest stages to present day. Hours
al the Exhibition Centre are 1 to 4 p.m, weekdays.
Exhibition Centre phone 365-2411.
et ee

Jan, 24—Graduate show by Shelley Zuback at the
Kootenay School of Art in Nelson. Zuback's paintings

on view during regular schoo] hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .
_. @

Jan. 26—Poetry reading by B. P. Nicol in
Canadian Writers’ Series at 4:30 p.m. in the faculty
lounge at Selkirk College.

Jan. 25—Ilustrated talk on the “Pureell Wilder- -

ness Area”, 7:30 p.m. in Rm K10 at Selkirk College.
Environment and Man series.
: 8 8

Jan, 31—Castlegar and District Community Arts
Council meeting to be held in the Kinnaird Library at
7:30 p.m. Interested persons please attend.

oe ce

Have you seen the paintings by John Kalmakov in
the Kinnaird Library? They're well worth seeing!
* 8 8

FEb. 2—Canadian Writers’: Series Poetry
Reading by Ruby Wiebe at 1 p.m. in the faculty lounge
at Selkirk College.

* * .

Meetings, workshops, and any events related to

the arls are welcomed in this calendar.

BINGO

Every Thursday
7 pm.

CRIBBAGE
Every Sat. 7 p.m.

Darts: Mon.-Thurs.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned
to Mrs. D, Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District
Community: Arts Council at 365-7

Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

The second section will
consist of performances by in-
dividuals and groups in music,
dance and theatre and the third
will involve workshops by
qualified instructors in archi-

tecture, theatre, dance, crafts, -

heritage, literature, art, music

4 and other topics.”

Anyone interested in: dis-
playing,’ demonstrating,  lec-
turing or helping at the Koot-
enay Exhibition is asked: to

(7-10 mountain)

CBC |

contact Mr.

Anderson at,

952-3324 or drop by the Com-
munlly Education Office, 314

Anderson St., Nelson.

What's going on at

SELKIRK COLLEGE

Until FRIDAY, January 21 Si ‘fi
‘e Kootenay School of Art - A photography,
entitled “Ukrainian Churches of Alberta”.
KSA (Nelson campus).
Open Monday to Friday 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.

MONDAY, January 24 to FRIDAY, February.4.,/
e Kootenay School of Art - A graduation, show of
paintings by Shelley Zuback,
KSA (Nelson campus).
Open Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .,,
TUESDAY, January 25
e Tuesday Night at the Movies—
Forum: Nuclear Energy featuring
“Binstein's Theory of Relativity”,
“Building of the Bomb", and
“Lovejoy’s Nuclear Wai
K10 (Castlegar campus) 8 p.m.

wee
\V/

WEDNESDAY, January 26
e A public reading by Canadian writer
B. P. Nichol—a member: of the. quartet of sou

* For More Information: Contact

SELKIRK Silage

My: 365-7292 (Local 283)

OPEN 1 P.M. SHOW 1:30

_ AJAN KADAR FILM
“LIES
FATHER ©)
TOLD. ME? >: :=sisi:coms

in Landers: This is for people who own guns.
{ Waist week) my sister-in-law (she was only 14) was killed when.
tnd boy jn the next'apartment was playing with a gun. The bullet
“plérced (our walls anda closet before it hit her. No one else was al
some .and she bled to death.
3) ‘The boy next door thought the bullet had lodged in, the wall.
& He never bothered to check, Only when he learned of the girl's
death: did-he realize-he had killed her.
mt lo ask everyone who owns a gun to please make sure
{ there are no bullets in the chamber before you fool around with it.
If the gun does go off, check and find oul where the bullet ended
uP. Tf this had been done, a lovely 14-year-old girl might be alive
lay.
—E.G. In Buffalo
Dear E.G.: Better yet, let’s get some sensible gun laws passed. We
dont need 46 million handguns in the possession of Lord knows
who,
o * *
Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have been married thee
years. I am 26, Greg Is 30. After six weeks of marriage,.Greg's
ex-wife decided she didn't want to be bothered with their four
small children, so we obtained legal custody.

She's been running all over the country “having fun.” Every
month or so she drops in to stir up a little trouble. We didn't ask
for a change in the support payment setup at the final hearing
because we feared she might change her mind and ask. for the kids,

(Greg agreed to give her $30 a week when she had custody.)
Now she’s a go-go dancer and makes more money than I do.

Is there a chance that we might get her to come across with
‘sdme's stipport money for the kids? We realize the courts are partial
g tothe natural mother but it burns me up that I work full-time and
a my husband works 70 and 80 hours a week and this tramp doesn't

ave to give her children one dime. Call me

7 eee

+. —Slow Burn
‘Dear Burn: If I read you right, Greg is paying Miss Swivel Hips
{2 $90 a week for “child support” and the kids aren't even living with
aher This‘is ray. See.a Huser and put an end to the rip-off,
a Ces
ts Dear, Ann: Here's “the stunts My husband and I have a
on the ground floor. Our
Hy children en rine have always occupied the second floor.
{They have their own bedrooms and there are two baths up there.
fee Now. that.the older daughter has left for college, my mother
} says we aré playing with fire by allowing the boy and git! to sleep
fup there alone. She insists we move into our daughter's room and
vacate only. when she retyrns home for. vacations and holidays.
+ This ‘means sacrificing our own comfort and privacy bul we
« would certainly do it if we thought there was a chance that those
ktwo might get into “mischief”.

{behaved

- Poem on Months

January is the cold,
With lots of rain and ‘snow,

February's near spring,
A fow birds sing.

March is warm,
The bees all start to awarm,

April is blooming flowers,
Longer grow the hours,

May is riding bikes,
Without running over spikes. ~

June is out of school,
Who failed is the fool,

July is the coming of the sun,
Lots of summer fun.

August is time for holidays,

We can't decide, there are many ways.

; CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 20, 1977

September here we go again,
Then and now, how and when.
October is time for leaves to fall,
The vegetables we gather’ all,
November is dark and dreary days,
The sun has gone a long, long ways. -
December is the snow all starting,
This is the lime of the’ season's: parting.

—by Michelle Arishenkoff

) OF BEEF
MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF
CANADA GRADE ...

POT ROAST

Bill Smiley

‘In defense
of doctors

THERE WAS agrand foofa-
wraw in Ontario © recently
when the Toronto Giobe and
Mail, which rather: grandly
calls itself “Canada’s Nation-
al Newspaper,’ and is nothing,
of the sort, perpetrated a
piece of journalism that was
irresponsible, to say the least,
and yellow, to say the truth.

i Our son atid daughter are and we.
Thave dever seen anything to indicate “a problem”. My husband is
‘hypertensive and a worrier. My mother's insistence has upset him
‘and I'm annoyed with her for harping on the subject.

: My own opinion is that Mother's imagination is running wild.
We will abide by your decision.

4,

—Like It Grounded
‘Dear G.: "Mother should MHOB, Very young brothers and sisters
toften.explore and “experiment” but teenagers are well beyond
that stage unless they are kooks—and your two sound 0.K. to me.

Poe Komi: 's Ladies Wear. . —]
JANUARY.
‘CLEARANCE. SALE
Continues!

Dresses, Evening Wear, Coats,
Y Pant Selttt

Woot Pai Pants All 50 % OFF

‘Prices Slashed an Most Stock
in the Store!

‘KARNIE’S Ladies Wear

33 Maple 365-7961

1030 RADIO

Tops on
Your. Dial CneTLEGAn

‘Radio CKQR is conversational, informational, and sensa-
;\tional 24 hours a day, featuring Country and Western, and
Ki Middle of the Road music throughout the day, with a 1¥-hour
is fe rock program in the evening, followed by all your favorite easy
; Hatening bits throughout the entire night. We're always glad to-
; have you on our dial,'so be sure to listen to Radio CKQR in the
' Crossroads of the Kootenays at 1230 0n your dial!

Ee is MONDAY.TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE

oN Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News,

Sports, Weather, Manpower Report
Birthday Show
~-News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report,

Hy

rs)
“we

vee Words of Life, Earl Nightingale
Bis “ot the Morning to 10:30 with Bu Sports,

Community Calendar

‘Trader Phone

Al's Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weather, Sis
Stocker:Report ie :
Entertainment News. -

Major News, Major Sports, Westher, Recreation
Report, Stock Report, The Way I See It — Bob.
He: sket! th

‘Afternoon with Black Jack to 4 p.m. includes:

News
‘Trager Phone, Weather, Sports
Community Calendar

Rod “Olson Show ‘to 5 30g p.m. Sports, Weather,
Strange Fate and :Art Linkletter
News Headlines
Fishing Report:(Friday only), |
_Earl Nightingale
“Major News
Major Sports, Weather
Dinner Date
People's Gospel
World Tomorrow
~ Back ‘to’the Bible’:
* Music’ Rap ‘to 9:30 pa. (hieeed p.m. only —Top
20 Hits)
: News, Weather, Sports
Music to 12 Midnight ,
News, Weather, Sports’:
iNew:

‘News,

Shouldn't

It is a list of more
than 800 Ontario doctors who

“had © billed | the’ provincial

health plan for more than
$100,000 in the past year.
What's wrong with that?
these | money-
grubbing medics be exposed?
Wasn't the Globe doing a.

+ public service? Answer: no.

The Globe was doing what
it professes to despise insome
of. our racier newspapers:
acting in collusion with some.

* pretty dubibus" politicians’ to’
»titilate the public with’ half-

truths and’embarrass what to
me is still a noble and honor-
able progession, The action
was worthy of some of the,
muckier British tabloids,
What surprised me was the
reaction of the public. Setting
aside the doctors and their
well-heeled - medical associa~
tion, which was naturally out-
raged, most of the letters to

* the editor attacked the news-

paper for its action.

Whatever demurrers ad-
vanced by its defendants after
the event, the fact was that the
news was’ slanted, . through
omission. The doctors named
were presented, through innu-
endo, as money-gougers, with
one hand ona scalpel and the
other. in the. government’s
(read taxpayer's) hip pocket.

Publication of the names
and addresses of those doc-
tors who had billed the health
plan for more than a hundred
grand was almost a blanket
indictment of them.

What‘ the: newspaper. did
not stress was that the figures
were for. gross, not net. in-
come, and in many,. many
cases, the net:income was a
long, lorig’ way below the
published figures.

{ don’t hold any. brief for
doctors. In general, they give:
mea pain in the arm. There is
a certain pomposity, some-
times. arrogance, "that . is
donned along with the letters
M.D. after the name. This is

“not helped any by the attitude .

of somany of their patients —
that the doctor always knows
best, that. the doctor is a
special sort-of human being,

‘that the patient should prac-

tically. tug his forelock: when:
addressing his doctor.,

It’s @ fairly short step from
there to the point where quite
a‘few members of the pro-
fession begin to feel that they: °
are little tin’ gods.’ This. irks |
me. Fve met too many little“:
tin gods with clay feet to be

impressed by the title “‘Doc-
tor.”

There’s something archaic,
but very attractive about that
title. Bachelors of Art don’t
go around calling themselves
Bachelor Jim Smith. Masters
of Art don’t insist that you
address them as Master. Same
with engineers.

But when a- goy gets a
chance to put Doctor before
his name, whether his degree
is in phifosophy, theology or

: chiropractery, there is no way

you are going to stop him
from using it.

My personal biases about
doctors aside, I have nothing
but contempt for those who
suggested, ever so  subtley,
that the profession is out: to

gouge the. public ruthlessly.
Sure, doctors make a lot of .

*béatloctor'for three times the F

average salary in the medical
profession.

Sure, there area few rotten -

apples in the barrel, to whom
the Hippocratic oath is merely
alicence to get rich, Couldn't
the same be said about any
other barrel, whether it con-
tains union members, mer-
chants, politicans,” or
preachers? And as. for big
business, the doctors are al-
most saintly when it comes to
a comparison of ethics.

Let's look at the facts. A
doctor works like a dog to get
through medical school. He
doesn’t really begin to make
any money until he is nearing
30, a time when most men are
‘well settled in their fields.

By the time he has estab-
lished a practice, hei is usually

well in debt. If hi

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for 20 or 30 years. During this
period, he-is making. a good
income. But his family life,

+ his social life and his cultural

life suffer deeply. He works
hours that would havea union
leader screaming bloody mur-
der. His scanty leisure time is

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LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4 79

A.B.C, KING SIZE’:

forward to the
doctor: is burned out. How
many old doctors do. you
know?

And all along the way he is
dealing ‘constantly with pain

« and misery and fear among

his patients..No bed of roses,

that. Not to mention all the ©

neurotic. women .and ‘hypo-
chondriacal men he must suf-
fer patiently.

‘There area few crooks and
a few quacks, but every doc-
tor I’ve ever had dealings with
was a credit to the profession.

Let’s have faié’play for our’:

doctors, as well-as fair pay.

Waldie’s

ie of the Hat

’ Our Tip of the Hat
this week. goes t
’ John Helden who chai

0
red.

.the recently-concluded
United Way-canvass.

24: HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBERS

365-7697

365-7613

365-7531

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