CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August'8, 1977

rofile Z

areld Gould

Harold Gould, who plays the crafty ex-conman,
Harry Danton, on ‘The Feather and Father Gang,’ came
. to acting after a career as a college professor. APh.D.

in theater, with a strong background in social work,
‘° Gould:at first his early i to be an

actor and opted for the more dependable career of
teaching. : {
. He was a lull professor at UCLA 15 years ago when
he finally decided that he had waited long enough to
“join the ranks of acting hopefuls.
i Because of his extensive work in college theatre,
* Gould naturally took to the stage in a variety of off-
;, Broadway productions. He also became a regular on
fH ision, winning for ling work in
“ many dramatic series, notably a multiple-part episode
5 of ‘Hawaii Five-O’ in which he played a mob chieftain.
Gould also gained recognition as Rhoda's father
:. on the television series of the same name. His motion
picture credits include a supporting role in ‘The Sting’
Sand a major role in ‘Silent Movie." é
AS Today, Gould is constantly in demand for roles in
? television, motion pictures and the theatre. In addition
‘to his continuing role on ‘Rhoda,’ he returns to the
stage at Los Angeles’ Taper Forum and other. local
+ venues. Recently, at the Forum, he played in the sold-
out revival of the George S. Kaufman/Moss Hart
= comedy ‘Once in a Lifetime.’

es tn all, Harold Gould has appeared in some 250
_- television programs, 20 films and 35 plays.

He received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell
: University and has taught at several universities.
Gould lives with his wife, Lea, and their youngest

son in Pacific Palisades. The’ Goulds have two other

.. children, both of whom are college students.

* million dollars ‘per crime: bi

_, looking for ways. to. make
‘‘eomputtr security more: reli-

ANXIOUS ASTRONAUTS Goofy and Mickey
Mouse are prepared for the blast-off of “Space

cs

jobrney through the dark veld.of outer space. °
Visitors to the park may alse enjoy nightly

Mountain,” the thrilling new
jing at

land, Inside the

now

structure guests’ may enjoy a_ high-speed

through Sept.

{the new Main Street Electrical

Parade and “Fantasy in the Sky” fireworks,

10.

Environmentalist Lawyers
Work Through Existing Laws

Legal education, lobbying
and legal advice are the main
functions’ of a newly-formed
group of environmentalist law-
yers who say ‘they work
through existing legal and

the quality of their environ-
ment.

Greg McDade, a member
of the West. Coast Environ-
mental Law Association, was in
Nelson recently, speaking to a
group of 32 Nelson-area resi-
dents about the Association and
how it could help them in’ pro-
moting environmental con-
cerns. He spoke at length about

_ environmental law.

Among the participants
were members of: the West
Kootenay Naturalists Associa-
tion, the Riondel Senior Citi-
zens Association and the local
chapter of the Sierra Club.

McDade outlined the origin
of common law. and. how: it
functions to. protect the’ indi-
vidual citizen's i 1

-and the longer a case drags on,

the more expensive it becomes.
This causes difficulties for
citizens’ groups who have lim-
ited funds with which to pay for

* legal services.”
legislative systems to protect —

McDade added that ano-
ther disadvantage was that
common law cases often happen

after the fact. "Frequently a-

case will come tocourt after the
damage has been done.”

‘A third disadvantage to
suing under common law is that
enviornmental damage .can, in
‘most instances, only be stopped
on a “spot-by-spot basis", he
said.
Nonetheless, McDade and
his ‘colleagues in the West

_ Coast Environmental Law As-

sociation have some definite
ideas about‘ the kinds of laws
British Columbia should have.

“For one thing, we need an
Environmental Impact Studies
Act in B.C.'When B.C, Hydro
proposes’a project that threat-
ens to do dam-

tights.

“The law of nuisance,” he ”
sci lated

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much people can interfere with

‘your enjoyment. of your Jand..

For example, if the odor from
the local pulp mill becomes too
much for you to bear, under
common law you might be able
to prove that the owners of the
mill are interfering with your
enjoyment.”

McDade questioned that
there are disadvantages to
suing under common law in the
courts, ©

“For-one thing, cases are
‘difficult. and - time-consuming,

SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE
ON AGRICULTURE

PUBLIC HEARING
N FOOD SUPPLY
~ AND COSTS —

Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held at

Castlegar, Sept. 14

Community Centre 10 a.m.

PURPOSE: to hear presentations from individuals or organizations

‘on the following matters:

(1) Agricultural Land—present and future requirements.
(2) Cost of Agriculture Production and the impact of marketing

boards on consumers and producers.

age, such as the Revelstoke
Dam, they do an environmental
impact study in order to gauge
the extent of the damage that
will be done.

“But they only do so out of
the goodness of their hearts.
There is no law requiring them
todoso, as there is in the U.S.”

McDade: says B.C. also
needs a Freedom of Informa-
tion Act, since environmenta-
lists often’ must have access to
government reports and stud-
ies in order to make their cases.

“As it stands now, all

Cd

* cash’ through: manipulation of | :

CASTLEGAR: NEWS
1947+ 1977 z

Aggressive Women Not
To Blame for impotence

A New York psychiatrist
says liberated women are not to
blame for increasing numbers
of impotent men seeking sex
therapy.

‘Dr. Helen Kaplan told
delegates to an'American Aca- .
demy of Psychoanalysis meet-
ing that it is a myth that
aggressive: women and: new
sexual ‘freedoms are causing
more impotence.

‘A recent U.S. study of 20 |
nt men showed that 19

g is pri-
vate unless they say different,”
he said.

After a slide presentation
about pollution of the Fraser

-River and development of the

Fraser River, Valley. was
shown, McDade answered
questions fromthe audience.
“Concern” was expressed
about the proposed Kootenay

Diversion,

. McDade. said that legal
action could possibly be ef-
fective, and that if any one suit
were successful,
threatened by the project could
benefit. e

all those .

had_ old-fashioned, passive
wives rather than liberated
ones, she said.

Computer Crooks
Get. $500,000.
For Each Crime

i .Computer.'crooks net ‘an
estimated’: average’! of

Lafayette, Ind
wife research team,

Peter and Dorothy Denny
of Purdue University’s depart-
ment of computer science are

able. and: tess costly, So far,

2.Clty: Hall,

-Gealed.tendera:addressed ta the, underdigned
Columbla‘Avenua, North, Castlegar, B.C. and

r, B,C. and‘m
Vic 88tuseo' Community’ Hall’? will be received: until

p.m..on Friday, September 2, 1977.

he wark Involves the stuccoing of the City.
“Community Hall at 720’- 7th Avenue,;,8

‘Avenue, South and Milestone Road)... pat

«Information regarding this work will be aval jable ‘atthe . |.
Works Bnd * Services Department, 480

Columbla Avenue, North. S
The lowest’ or.any tender will not ni
accepted. y

there has «been ‘no break-
through ‘while sophisticated

criminals continue to tap into -
computer systems’ for’ cash,
supplies and: secret informa-
tone st reas 2
. "Most" systems ‘were not ‘|
designed with ‘security: in
mind,” Dorothy. Denny said. -
“And safeguards can't be tack- °
ed on later. The system must be *
designed in." rs

The Dennys are concen:
trating their ‘research on
strengthening : the . so-called :
weak links in current computer
systems, Solutions when found
may be expensive.

_ Without getting into tech:
nical details, the ‘Dennys say
their ultimate goal is to find a

Village of New Denver: ~
2. HELP: WANTED |

Utility Mont fea
_ A-mechanle operator, class. 3; with, alr. Base rate:of ,

$7.32 per hour with rate. negotlable, depending upon
qualifications. Duties Include all Village maintenance

work. ; “
vet! Utiity:Mon| ;

Equipment operator, class 3, with alr. Rate $7.02 pe

hour. Dutles ‘Include .all Village-malntenance work.

Municipal works experience would be an asset.

Applications will be accepted until Sept. 5, 1977.
Apply to: Village Clerk,

jox 40,
NEW DENVER, B.C.

security system that is afford-

able as well as d

The Dennys,-who estimate
seach computer-related theft in
the U.S, inets ‘as half million
dollars, say. the ‘potential take
will rise as)thieves learn to
manipulate’computers and as
computers “become more and
more prevalent, ©”

«Most computers now “can't
distinguish friend from foe,”
Denny said. “Computers blind+
ly obey anyone who knows how *
to command. them."

Tn addition to obtaining

financial accounts handled by
computers; crooks also can use
illegally obtained information

phasis, as though saying ‘If you
are sq sexually potent, prove it
tome’

Before |

C Brakes:
OO Tires
C] Battery
Lo Rad Hoses
ee C1 Shocks
Pre-Holiday Steering
Safety Checklist (tights, etc.
ee "Safety Knows No Season"

JUNCTION:

“This may turn on some
aggressive men.

Another New York. psy- te

choanalyst told the meeting
that, while many men find the
increasing sexual interest and

activity of women encouraging

and exciting, others’ can be
made to feel inadequate by a
liberated woman. t

“In the ‘past, then meas-
ured their sexual adequacy by-
their performance, ‘not by. her,
response,” said Dr. Ruth Moul-
ton, “Some women are getting
even by ‘reversing the em-

Castlegar Court News

Bob Kinakin pleaded guilty:
to pointing a firearm in &
manner dangerous to the pub-
lic. He was given a suspended
sentence and six months pro-
bation.

Kinakin also pleaded guilty
to driving with ‘a blood-alcohol

level exceeding .08 per cent. He ~
was sentenced to a $300 fine or_

80 days in lieu. .
* * ef ‘
Peter Kavaloff was sen-
tenced to a $300 fine or 30 days
in lieu after pleading guilty to
driving with a: blood-aleoho}

level exceeding .08 per cent.
se fe)

‘A male juvenile was given
a suspended sentence and
twelve months probation after’
being charged with two counts
of theft over $200. The same
youth received a suspended
sentence after being charged
with driving without a driver's
licence. :

ee

A female . juvenile was
charged with driving without a
lieence and for driving without
insurance. She was fined $25 on
each count. 3

Thinking

well.

Choo

me Castleaird Plaza

Madeline and Jonl Invite you to drop.in this weekend and take
advantage of some great:.buys .
garments. Come in and browse through our new fall fashions as ¢

on Update: Fashions. unique

se from a Rack of -

louses © T-Shirts :

° Sweaters
All Less .csscscssess

‘Summer
Dresses... tess ud

Also: : is
© Evening Gowns .
© Pant Suits.

Fg} Voke of the People

see as

Chamber Seeks

4 Editor, Castlogar News:
Efforts are well under way ©

to re-establish’ the Castlegar
and District Chamber of Com-
merce,’ however, these efforta
are: being seriously. hampered

because the committee’ cannot :)

find many records and pieces of
equipment,”

Such items as a file cabinet
complete with (we hope) valu-
able documents, the Chamber
Constitution and Charter, keys
tothe: Post Office box, and
other pieces of office equipment
have been widely ‘scattered
throughout the past years of

~ Uneducated 49-Year-Old Barber De
Plastic Surgery Operations on Himself _

An uneducated 49-year-old
former barber, living in pov-
erty since .he .was horribly.
disfigured after-falling down a
flight of stairs, has stupified the
Brazilian medical world . by
carrying out:16 plastic-surgery.
operations on himself.

“He displayed extraordin-
ary self-will> and -determina-
tion,", says Prof, Ivo Pitanguy,

one of Brazil's leading plastic

surgeons. “I pass no judgment
on the results, but he did not
mutilate himself and his inten-
tions were -purely construc-
tive.” .
The incredible story began
in‘ 1960 when Walter Alves
Pereira fell down a flight of
stairs. In hospital, where he
was given emergency treat-
ment, he was told he would
need plastic surgery but it
would be expensive: and : he

would have to pay. A poor

barber, he did not earn enough
money to pay. social’ security
subscriptions.

After leaving hospital, Per-
eira shut himself up in'a ruined
shack in the slum district: of
Barra Mansa, a,village 60 miles
from Rio de. Janeiro.;For the
local. children he became. the

werewolf :;who,”°according to“?

legend,’ appeared at midnight
every’ Friday. When he ven-
tured out people would: cross
themselves as they passed him.
Others threw stones.

SIGE Re Ze IE ae

damn Nvpederm

longer. He decided to become a
“normal ‘man again,

He started by cutting
pieces of skin off his cheat and
began to repair the left side of
his face. He made: himself a
nose in plastic and reshaped his
mouth. For his operations, he
‘used a local anesthetic, Novo-
call-100, half a razor blade, a

, pair_,of hair’ tweezers, an
ordinary sewing needle, cotton
.. thread and alcohol.

Pereira had once worked |
briefly for a dentist and remem-:
bered what he had seen there,
He also managed to procure.a”
book on plastic surgery from a
local medical centre. 3

“I started operating on
myself because I was desper-
ate,” he said. “I had broken off
my engagement toa pretty girl
and was so ugly. no one. would.’
give mie a job, especially in my
profession. -

*<“The first operation I tried
was'on my mouth, I had to do
that before I could start repair- -
ing my nose. My first attempts
failed because I did not know
that you had to join the nerves
up. I later learned that from my

did know, how:
‘he. ought to: have ~.
?special: “thread .‘for, : internal’
stitches. But since he did not
have-any he used an. ordinary
sewing needle and thread for all
his. operations. He used a

syringe.

Pereira
ever, thi
LE

U ages

some supernatu

“I dare not go out at night

for fear of being shot,” he said.

“You _ know ; haw . people,.are

upeountry?: They’ believe’ any-
thing and everything.”

‘A year ago Pereira, living

* off charity and driven to utter.

despair, could .stand ‘it. no

S \Ubtebding'on his chest He‘applicd
“S» builders' © plaster.

wounds, : ©): $
“I never had an;
because © I boiled «everything
* before using it and never drank
anything,” he explained. “Peo-
Ziple said I was ‘crazy but if you

survive, ‘80 people would stop
calling me names, leave me in
peace and stop throwing stones.
at me.” piesa

Pereira is. bitter about
hospitals and doctors.

“In all the hospitals I went
to after imy . accident they

‘strung me along witha lot of

tales, gave thousands ‘of ' ex-

~ euses. As for doctors, I don’t

believe’ there is a single. one
willing to give free treatment.”
Yet when his story became

relative

er Does

a a
known several doctors’ offered
their “services. ‘Today he is
being treated by Dr. Pitanguy
who explains: “Mr. Pereira was
probably. misinformed © about
the possibilities in this country
where plastic surgery is con-
sidered''.a.).normal part: of
ordinary ‘medicine.':':).:>

After. his “face is re-
modelled, Pereira’ intends to
return to Barra Mansa to look
after’ the few -chickens-: he

‘ managed to rear there.

Effects

Through your “Letters to
the Editor” column, we would
like to appeal to past members,
especially executive members,
to search their garages, base-
ments, attics or offices for any
material belonging to the
Chamber. We need it badly.

*-CAny person finding such
material is asked to’ contact:
Tim Cavaghan at 866-3667, Bill
Jones at 865-6210, or the
‘undersigned at 365-3640 to ar-
range for pickup.

‘ Searle Sheldon

-Pilot' Drops.
Note for Help’
And Crashes

“Help!” shouted the man
in the fying machine as it flew
over farmer Robert Tollerson's

fields. at about 200 feet in
Laclede, Md. ‘

But Tollerson, 42, said he

didn’t get the message because
of the noise of the plane's
engines until the pilot, Kent:

~ Johnson, 42, dropped a weight-

ed sack on which he'd written,
it, i

£ Tollerson called the police, ’.

fire department and ambulanc-
es which arrived as the. place
crashed into a neatby field. The
plane was damaged but John-
son” walked \away from the

_ erash without serious injury.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, August 18, 1977 :

HIGHWAYS — NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .

Project S-4477 - Precast Reinforced Concrete Barrier In Stockpile at Castlegar.

The contract consists of the manufacture and stockpiling of precast reinforced. .
concrete barrier. In the Ootlschenia Pit Including supply of all material.

No full-sized drawings.

‘ \ File: . (6639-44-77)
Tender opening date: +Wednesday,. September 7, 1977.

SEALED TENDERS, on the forms and in the Pp
by abld bond or certified cheque as defined in the Instructions to Bidders, will be
received by the Ministry of Highways and Public Works In, Room 237, Oouglas -
Building, Victoria, 8.C:,'untess otherwise specified, up to 2 p.m. (local Victoria
time) on the day of the tender opening, at which time tenders will be opened. in
public. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. f

Tender forms with envelopes, plans, specifications, and conditions of tender

+. can be obtained from the Ministry of Highways.and Public Works, 3876 Norland

Avenue, Burnaby,. B.C. V5G 388 (telephone 294-4711), unless otherwise specified,
or from the undersigned for the sum of $10.

If full-sized

for an $10.

The Ministry ‘General Specifications for Highway Construction," to which the
construction of this contract shall conform, are also avallabte for the sum of $10.

j8.can also be

Cheques or money orders ‘shall be made payable to the Minister ‘of Finance. No

such purchases are refundable. i Aah aati
Ministry office hours are from 8 a.m. to:4 p.m., Monday to Friday, except

holidays. ER ORE al once: Sent tye aid? see EEN ACB fas

Province of Patniaty ot High Deputy Minter,
inistry of wai inister
— < Britith Columbia and Publle Works. : bn 9 3

had seen me before my opera-:§ *

tions . ... I did it solely to

Scottish Lawn Bowlers —
Join. Castlegar Bowlers —

Monday “evening, Castle-
gar and District Senior Citizen
members were pleased to wel-

bowling ses-.

‘Walker “and

land, both of whom‘are ardent
bowlers. :
The:.evening:-score ‘was
19-5.: Winning.:team “was com-.
prised. of ‘Jim®:Niven, Rena
Walker, Pete Pelegrin and Ken
Keating, while the losers were
Bert /Bertarione, Emma Pele-
grin, Ann Bertarioni and Rose

in the team
Johnson,

Elmer Wallner
arione 14-13,"

arione beating.

Nan Raine and Ann Bertarione. ;

were defeated 8-17 “by” Bert

*“Bertarione,:Ellen Cormier. and
Rose Johnson.
Thursday: evening’s. game --.
‘ ended in‘a draw of 10-20 for the:
teams 'of Bert Bertarione, Ann:
‘Bertarione and. Ellen Cormier
‘against “Bob ‘ Cormier,’ Rose
Johnson anda. visitor, Don

Players are asked to note’ ‘fj

‘ that games are now. beginning
at 7 p.m. sharp.

“Police Nab.
“Alberta Kids
After Chase _

fg No charges were laid after.
a high” speed ‘car’ ‘chase’ in-

volving two juveniles from. Al 9:

berta on Highway: No.,3 Sun-
day, local RCMP said this week.
>> An‘RCMP spokesman said
the two juveniles, taken, into
custody, after being chased by
‘police from three miles west of .:
Castlegar. to the ; Castlegar-.
Salmo cut-off, were taken back |
‘to Alberta Tuesday.’ 0)
+The: spokesman ‘said the: <

“) juveniles -had” been driving. a.

stolen vehicle ‘when ‘appre-
hended. :

1 ab caap bipennate

© Skirts & Slacks =
a © Blouses ....... Less :
Upstairs at Update: - Paes
© Cords °. Blouses © Jeans
© Overalls © Pulse Pants..
All This and'More at:

(3) Pricing practices and isi thods of all phases of'
pre ing and handling of B.C. produced and petitive foods,

Individuals or organizations wishing to appear before the Committee
are advised that typed briefs should-be submitted to the Chairman
at Suite 230, 10451 Shellbridge Ave., Richmond, B.C. V6X 2W8, not
less than 14 days prior to the hearing date. This will enable Com-
mittee members and research staff to examine the content of the
briefs prior to the hearing.

g : If you are: -
thinking of having
a sewer hooked up,
Be Sure you Call...

SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTUR Powell Plumbing :

Chairman
Len Bawtree, MLA, Cha Crescent Valley

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365-3717

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