UIGASTLEGAR NEWS, Zepiember 14, 1963

ne We

(i Roya ‘anadian Legion |

» Branch No. 170

CABARET

> Feiday'& Saturday
Dancing 9:: Xo p. im. ey 30 a.m.
OPEN 12NOON
6D A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
Guests Must s
BeSIGNEDIn "THE SOUVENIRS’

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

- David's father bought him a.’
i] home computer.” Now, he’s

RESTAURANT |
Everybody's favorite! |

Visit us for our Russian Smorg
and our Salad Bar!
+ Anytime’s the pertect time to order them up!
- BRING THE FAMILY!

‘Russian Smorg — Mon., 5 - 8 p.m.
Salad Bar — q Ieee oat, 5- : P. i.

© Alr Conditioned
© Fully licenced 2
© Located at the: Playmor: Junction on Highway.

- ROSE'S, RESTAURANT .
359-7

| DUETG PUALIC DEMANDS 32>
WE ARE NOW OPEN |

FOR LUNCH:
Mon. to Fri. — 11. a.m. fo 2:30 p.m.

THE DANISH
CONNECTION

A in sandwich of ‘thint
sliced meate garnished with
lies. Available in Beef,

HOURS:
Lunch—Mon.-Fri. Dining —Tue.-Sun.
1a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sp.m. -9 p.m.

Reservations suggested for parties of 10 or more.
We are located in the HI Arrow Motor Hotel,
365-7282

informa
5:35—USCC 36th ‘Anal

Youth Festival Part 3:

— Featuring: the Bril-’.

, Mant and Ootischenia
* choire, ‘as well as the,
presentation of

guests. x
6:30—Rossland Golden City

Days Queen Pageant
8:15—Sofia, Rotaru — Uk-

Yanian singer — is ac-

cotpanied by Cher- |

vona Ruta. Musical
ensemble in a per-.
formance which re-.
cently took place at
the Brilliant Cultural
Centre. This is ‘the
closest thing to Rus-
sian rock 'n roll.
9:00—Golden City Days
Parade — which took
place Sept. 10, com-:
mentary by Jo Wild
and Jack McDonald.

Steckle and Jim Mur-
phy in Concert —
’ Sept. 11 in Rossland.

./ 9:30—Denis Gunn, Heidi Hs
di

_the'PNE talent con.”

11:00 Sigzare
Concert
at DTUC

A concert of Indian music
featuring Brij. Narayan,
opens the Music Depart-
ment's. seuson at David

LOS ANGELES (AP) — tt
was an evening fit for a king

nlzed for his shaved head — «He
predicted he would tour, with
the musical for another. year.

: and a half; “then maybe put

stylish Le Dome restaurant
on the Sunset Strip. The hos-

y Centre
din Neloon,
Be The performance is set for. ¥.
Friday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in
the- DTUC Chapel. Tickets
are $5 for the general public
and $8 for students and se-
nior citizens and fre available
at the door.

Narayan was born in Udai-
‘pur Rajasthan 21 years ago.
‘This young musician is des-
cribed as “displaying rare ar-
tistry and superb skill in
playing on the sarod, ‘to

_ which art he gives a new

dimiénésion by combining the
‘difficult ‘sarangi style.” ,

He has performed on’ tour
in Europe, Africa and Af-
+ ghanistan, in addition to his

company Narayan on the
+ tabla for the performance at
pave. 3

After 4% years with the
original company, Brynner
starred in the film The King
and I, winning the 1956 Aca-

demy award as best actor. [

After 20 years, Brynner be-
gan touring the musical in
record-| -breaking engage-

Brynner, §
then recommending him for

The King and I.

the’ scenery in storage and

‘bring it.outieyery. year or 80 _.of*|

and play four:months.” il:
ue) claimed never to.have gue
during», his

CFL fops
Blue Jays, Expos_

417,000 viewers on the aver-

age.tuned in the Jays while

683,000 viewed the Expos.
‘Despite the upturn; the

League CFL continued to be a more
games lead in the television populartelecast.°
ratings: wan. CTV: has averaged:985,000

Statistics from the Neilsen viewers for'CFL games this
Television Index show the summer ‘while, the CBC has

» Piano Lessons

5 Registration now :
being taken for beginners.

_ Phone Mrs. Mann, 365-6710

. games i

Jays ratings for d.904,

their American League - “We've found ‘that we're
109 per cent:
on CTV compared with 1982 interest in Canadian : foot-

our. level of |

while the Expos, of the Na-
tional League; increased 19
per cent on the CBC English
broadcast.

An--average ‘of 871,000
Canadian’ viewers watched
Blue Jays games while an
average of 814,000 watched
the Expos. That compares

ball,” said CTV spokesman
Tom Wells.“Of. course, ‘the
Friday night games are help-
ful because ‘they're in prime
time and have a higher view-
ing’ period. nae

“Most of the CBC games

‘NEW. YORK (CP). — Two years after the CBC made
successful. move to a one-hour national
peneny ‘one of the U.S. television networks — featuring
Canadian as’ host — has finally followed suit.
(<Whis' week the Public Broadcasting Suitee. {intro-
duced} the, MacNeil:Lebrer
version’ ‘of their half-hour public affairs pa which for
‘time goes head-to-head with the lavish evening
“Raweaste of the three’ big commercial U.S. networks.
“Sty With almost’ three times the amount of time CBS,
Nec anid ‘ABC devote to the evening news — the private
fun eight: minutes of commercials in their
r shows — Newshour has suddenly become a
‘competitor tothe 7’p.m. national newscasts, rather
analyeie Supplement to these fast-paced news

The old MacNeil-Lehrer Report would treat only a
single item each'day, “the main, column-one, lead item,”
says. Canadian-born Robert MacNeil, the show's
executive producer.and New York host.

In its first week, Newshour has covered about a
dozen stories each evening, either wrapped. around, or
played 80 as to introduce, two or three major items which
are handled with the same reasoned, balanced approach

bs that won the original show critical acclaim.
¢ WERE CONFINED

“We were finding the half hour a straitjacket when it
came to deciding which of the day’s events to cover,” he
says. “Good stories, medical stories for example, would

+] have to be thrown out when something major would come

up.”
It.was also making it difficult for the program to

*| build an audience. While some 15 million people watched

the ‘program ‘every week, only four million would be
tuned in on’any one night; those that weren't interested
in that night's subject would turn elsewhere.

‘|: The show's producers insist that ratings will still not
'|-be the main’ measure of success of the show, although

considerable ‘amounts ‘of money have been spent
advertising the new show, with full-page ads appearing in
the new and major papers this
week. - ve

The change at PRS cnn a tine Shen NBC and.
ABC are to compete
with CBS's sucesanful decision to go.with a single anchor-
‘man, Dan Rathet. NBC now is going with Tom Brokaw
‘alone, and this week ‘saw another: Canadian,“ Peter

lecast.

while studying at Ottawa's ‘Carleton University, was
aware of plans for the Journal but ‘says PBS has had the
idea of an hour-long program since the MacNeil-Lehrer

Report started seven Years: (ABO.

H atsnitt a oF -(GRANT LARGEST EVER

‘PBS's plans succeeded when’ AT and T decided to
commit ‘itself to sponsoring the program to the tune of
$10 million a year — the largest corporate grant in the
history of. public television. 2

‘MacNeil says it is unlikely the three private
networks will follow the lead ‘of Newahour, “unless it.
succeeds in eroding their- audiences . to an extent
I wouldn't begin to expect.”

* Unlike the ‘CBC. format, which divides news and
background between the National and the Journal, on the
Newshour news, interviews
integrated.

PO coures. ines iit gab LiGloXl ‘veasons why
commentary :{s separate from the news in Canada,”
MacNeil says.:“For one thing, the National is something
of an institution at the CBC.”

The program makes less use of technical innovations
than does the Journal, which employs an ambitious
system of satellite film and visual effects to give the
viewer the impression that interviewer and subject are
looking directly at each other, even though the person
interviewed may be. nowhere’ near a studio. The
's interviews all take Plses, ‘in studios of public

‘come on and Sun-

oe afternoons.”

television stations in the US.

‘into action against them if they wanted:
terview.

began sitting June 23, the wage controls will be
definitely and wages could
tt-digerimination lawa will be.

ey, MinkateyW imple -to their |
clients and others who are having to cope. with’ the |’

and the

McCarthy. said. ‘
But some/are fling srt of this goa, aho sald
% has 7

* Paserko was one of 269 family support rockets who

cee ee

“Hotpoint 5-Cycle, 3-Speed
| _Laundry Pair

THE PAIR, ONLY...

“exclusive energy system |

FOR A Gleason sends suit

“Your Smorgasbord House of the

FAMILY TREAT,
DINE Out!

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG ..

\ 19:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $8.98. Sealed Ber only: $3.:

Vals Vel Uy

OTT BNE BOREL

Pittiret iy lierrtt iili
3 trail boc.

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

lad Bar, Somes $y 2. 5 0

Shermer
citer,
Rum non Cem Pie.

Deluxe Smorg.
Wed. through Sat.

; oz, New York steok dinner for two

WED., THURS., FRI., heal 5P.M.TOSP.M,
SUN., MON. TUES — VY RESERVATION ONLY
‘ lable tor di
Also open ator private luncheons.

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

COCKTAIL:LOUNGE
NOW OPEN

Breakfast < and Lunch
Hours: 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Next door to Konkin's trt d St

$17.95 7

Open Mon.-Set..4-10R. 365 6000

conn rid’a showot “We forks on Poy one Conver
Jed Coatiogat, Currently an ort Pt inornielcron by.
University, anise, in iNeleons Included in this ee eed
‘of recent

alfa thw rks, rks, by Arie are, acrylic, jeeed
rae I entre nm
a nese ink pieces, ahitre ie open 7720,

. The
ape Sore 30 p.m. on

A bus driver’s uniform — But the uniform never was.
in turned over and the club

_ sued. i
When Gleason heard about

the problem, he sent another -

a ig the sve unltorms he wore dur-
nti, co-presi- e long-runnin;

dent of RALPH — The Royal © eee
Association for ‘the Longe- arena the uniform,
ae and Preservation of the a zipper jacket and trousers

painti:

S*Chitcatare on lew inthe Ropenay covings

Union gale i) Troll, Wilkins, g former Trall resident
Y Vance var. After S8ot-2 1 some works wl

remain intrail ot the Collage Bou! :

Sept. 11- Oct. 1...» Watercolor. Fangs by lcs artist ~
Sandor Tandory and Ceramics: showl
racidenee caiucatcrue pane i ck

Sept. 19. Wind,
Trio pesforrnance at the’ Kinnaird ated Corer at 7pm. com
nincareseen please attend. a : :

26... Regular meeting of the Cost
rag Counc ean held a0) Kinnated
Laut .

Oct. 4. cio will opeeee here in
‘ concer oi te:Kinaind Tall it os: p.m. .
traditional. and. Contempo
ties something for everyone. peated
nat Arts Council H.

if Community *
at ty

of work by Cast! tlegar’s
Rostensy A Art ‘cuter at he’s Natlorgh Exhibition Centre in
Castlegar. :

Items. for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tailt of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Sponsored by
Castlegar Savings ;
“Credit Union

— fays the witha 51-inch waist, will be
aes paid'$650 at an auction exhibited around Long Is.
earlier this year for a uniform land, and next March will be
worn by Gleason’s ee the centrepiece of a planned
Ralph Kramden. Honeymiooner’s Convention.

Attention
Musicians

Castlegar Community Band

‘Practises held every Tues.
7 p.m. at Selkirk College Lounge

New Members
Welcome!
“FOR MORE INFO:
Call Steve Raven
365-2514 |

[cCarthy iployees h
ments througlt proper channels or quit and go public, but

slfould not criticize their-employer just because it is a

ee rather than. Private employer.

"Paper taken to

ee ANcoU (CP) — The Vancouver Erovince a did not
when Allan ‘Garr

aamtied he? erred in a front-page story on how’ a

government, employee was fired, the BC. Press Goanelt
ruled in a decision released today.

aie In its first decision since being formed this year, ‘the -
“‘Jeouneil ruled that the correction was not “of the type that

would have been given to an error of fact in a news story of 7

‘similar significance and prominent placement.”

£. "The eotinell also ruled that Labor Minister Bob MéCiel-.
land, who-:made the complaint, was unfair and his remarks / ‘

\were unfounded when he called Garr a liar and a fabricator.”

z McClelland had complained to the council about a Garr.

Sicolumn in July that reported an RCMP officer had been in

pth h hunt fora B.C, government huinan rights -
te Sarto hin! hia dla! notio, which was erroneous. _

‘However, the. council indicated that MeClelland's
Seounter‘accusations were unfair.

“We find that’ Mr. McClelland's accusations that Mr, 2

4 Garr wrote outright lies and that Mr. Garr’s statements that .
“were in error were entitely fabricated are unfair and

Poe Tnfounded.”

OB: Gate immediately demanded an apology from the <
&
; Tn Victoria, McClelland said: “dont plan to apologise to

Mr. Garr.

“T said right at the outeet that I would ‘accept whatever
the ptess council found and I accept that,” McClelland said of
the decision. “I, think they’ve taken great, paisa to be ‘fair.

“T'm happy with the decision.”

Province managing editor Dona Harvey said the
decision was fair. 5

ee

computerized programable

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