A4

PANCAKE BREAKFAST, which was ob-
viously well received by these two gen-
:tlenen yesterday morning, will again be

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 19, 1981

event
Rotary Club.

made available this morning from 8 a.m.

Free receipt
booklet by
air courier

WINNIPEG (CP) — A
[Winnipeg woman says she is
puzzled that the Metric Com-
mssion in Ottawa would
‘spend $12 to send her a free
recipe booklet by air courier.

“It’s just astonishing,”

:Carol Taylor said, adding she
would rather do without the
14-page booklet than have
taxpayers pay $12 to have it
delivered to her door by an
Air Canada courier.

A Metric Commission
spokesman in Ottawa said it
was not commission policy to
have free booklets delivered
by courier. The spokesman,
who asked not to be iden-
‘tified, said the matter would
be investigated.

The bookiet, Metric Cook-
ing: As Easy As Pie, contains
metric information and tables
plus a recipe from each prov-
ince.

WHITE IS NOT PURE

The color white comes in
more than 1,000 different
- shades.

to 11 a.m. at SuperValu parking lot. The
sponsored by the Castlegar

Choristers
to earn
$1,660 each

LONDON (AP) — The 24
professional male choristers
who will sing at the July 29
wedding of Prince Charles
and Lady Diana Spencer in
St. Paul's Cathedral will earn
up to $1,660 each for the
80-minute service.

The fee was agreed upon
by the union Equity and the
BBC and Independent Tele-
vision, which will broadcast
the ceremony worldwide.

The male chorister nor-
mally receive about $23 each

, to sing at weddings in St.

Paul's, but asked more be-
cause of the world coverage
and’ recordings planned.

Dog's life
for owners

TORONTO (CP) — City
council hopes to make it a
dog’s life for owners who
don’t keep their pets under
control.

AG A report backed by Mayor

Offers Thrill of lifetime

By Trish Worron

If, Baceharice: there is a
damsel in distress out there,
Arthur Winthal is anxiously
waiting to hear from you.

Weinhal is executive pro-
ducer of a new Canadian
show — CTV's Thrill of a
Lifetime — which will cach
week offer three or four con-
testants from across the
country a chance to act out'a
secret fantasy.

“One guy wants to get
dressed up as a white knight
and ride a charger — the
whole bit — to rescue a dam-
sel in distress,” says Wein-
thal, “I don't know how we're
going to find this damsel, but
we will. There's got to be one
somewhere.”

So far, most requests are a
little tamer — playing with a
favorite sports team (the
New York Islanders seem to
be the top choice in hockey)
or meeting a certain celebrity
are often mentioned, says
Weinthai.

In the pilot episode, for
example, a Montreal ial

maximum fine of $1,000 for
the owners of dogs found
running loose three times in a
12-month period; and similar
fines for owning a vicious dog
and for owners of guard dogs
found at large.

The owners of bitches in
heat found wandering would
be fined $30 plus a pound fee
of $25 plus $3 a day, stoop
and scoop laws would be en-
forced and exotic animals
could be kept oniy in zoos,
circuses and laboratories.

——

DISCUSS THE SNOW
The Inuit language recog-
nizes more than 100 different
kinds of tions of-snow.

fe
PUPPET SHOW,

stare
sponsored by the
Castlegar Public Library, was well at-
tended by local youngsters yesterday.

The children were treated to. two dif-
ferent showings, one of Cinderella and
one of the Three Little Pigs.

CasNewsFoto by Lindo Hall

Hits bulls-eye with Magnum P.I.

By Greg Small

HONOLULO (AP) —
When Hawaii Five-O bid

‘aloha to the airwaves last
:year, CBS searched for a re-
placement that could fill not
only the soundstage of the
slope of Diamond Head but
also the shoes of Jack Lord.

‘That was a large order,
since Steve McGarrett had
been winning high ratings
while telling Dano to “book

"em" for a dozen years.

But CBS hit the bulls-eye
with the private eye series
Magnum P.I. starring Tom
Selleck.

“We were 15th overall,”
said Rick Weaver, the show's
location producer, who is
taking aim at the top 10 next

year.

The new show repeats two
iof the prime attractions of
ithe long-run Five-O series —
‘Hawaii's natural beauty and
‘a handsome leading man.

There are problems asso-
ciated with filming in the
50th state, despite the
. beauty of the holiday islands
:. surroundings.

{One of the problems in
isun-drenched Hawaii is the

RS

: “The sun over here is so
intense, so bright,” Weaver
Zaid. “There's no smog prob-

=lem so you don't have the in-
version layer that kind of
Facts as a filter when you're

shooting back in Los An-
geles. It creates a little bit of
lighting difficulty.”

Weaver, son of veteran
television actor Dennis Wea-
ver, notes other difficulties
associated with filming a TV
series on a isolated landmass
2,500 nautical miles from the
mainland.

“The talent group here is
not large,” and to compen-

sate,’ Weaver often has to
“look for an actor who is here

‘on vacation and use him.”

Another dfawback is lack
of facilities. “When you need
something on the spur of the
moment, you have to go and
look for it or have it made. It
takes a little longer.”

Although he says he has a
good working relationship
with the state government,

Best ever for
drama festival?

MONTREAL (CP) — Des-
pite a hastily/eoneosted pro-
gram and a postal strike
cutting into mail-order ticket
sales, John Hirsch thinks this
year will be the best ever for
the Stratford Festival.

“With last weekend's 95-
per-cent house for The Mis-
anthrope‘and 80-per-cent for
Coriolanus, we're doing bet-
ter than ever before in the
history® of the - festival,”

a fressing a businessmen’s
luncheon here.

“People have been steadily
phoning in their orders. It
seems to be the result of

some good reviews and an

aggressive advertising cam-
paign that reached into the
United States.”

Such positive signs could
disprove the 51-year-old ar-
tistic director's earlier pred-
iction of a $2-million deficit

for the drama festival.

Weaver notes there are limi-
tations.

“They won't let us put a
car in the water for envir-
onmental reasons and we
cannot shoot on the beaches
on the weekends because
there would be too many
people coming around.”

These people are coming
around not only to see how
films are made, but also to
get a look at the 6-foot-4,
200-pound Selleck, who is
making housewives forget
about Jack Lord.

When Selleck got his big
chance to star in his own TV
show lagt summer, he didn’t
like the original Magnum
script, and he had just been
offered the lead in the
George Lucas production,

Raiders of the Lost Ark.

would have killed to do
it elleck said, but he was
tied up with

school

formed as a "clown in “he
Circus Vargas, a business
executive did the nightly
radio traffic report from a
helicopter, one Toronto mod-
el got her wish to pose for a
photo spread in Playboy
magazine and another wom-

Tony Rosato
Becomes

TORONTO (CP) — Tony
Rosato will follow the famed
footsteps of Dan Aykroyd
and Gilda Radner this fall
when he joines NBC's Sat-
urday Night Lve asa regular
performer.

Like Aykroyd and Radner
— two former stars of the
weekly television show who
now have prospering comedic
careers — Rosato is an al-
umnus of the Second City
comedy troupe, which has

an had a wardrobe designed
specifically for her by cou-
turier Leo Chevalier.

“We couldn't possibly do as
well if we thought up our own
ideas,” says Weinthal, who
will admit that his own am-
bition ‘is to drive a Dormula
One racing car.

The only strictures on the
show — to be seen Tuesdays
at 9:80 p.m. beginning in
October — are that unful-
filled desires are not “illegal,
immoral or prohibitively ex-
pensive,” says Weinthal, who
translates that to mean that
“we're not going to give you

Cheques
given
to the arts

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
federal government handed
out 15 cheques to various
theatre, dance and music
groups in B.C. recently, in-
cluding $120,716 to the Van-
couver Symphony Society.
Arts groups in B.C. have so
far received $648,479 under
the program, which was out-
lined in December by federal
Communications Minister
Francis Fox.

a regular

started almost by accident.
Rosato went to see a Sec-
ond City show after he grad-
uated from the University of
Toronto, where he studied to
be a chiropractor. At the
performance, he met an old
school friend, Peter Ayk-
royd, who told him the
troupe held workshops run
by John Candy, Andrea Mar-
tin and Joe Flaherty.
Rosato attended the work-
shops, was picked for the

one of its two h ters
in a renovated firehall in
downtown Toronto.

For the. 25-year-old native
of Naples, Italy, who emi-
grated to Canada when he
was seven, his three-year
contract with NBC is the lat-
est step in a career that

Places third
in fiddlers’
contest
Third place in the Provin-

touring and four
months later became a mem-
ber of the Toronto group.

Second City’: ‘3 other troupe is —

But the touring company
paid no weekly salaries.

“We shared the box office,”
said Rosato. “One night we
drew seven people at $4
each.”

While with Second City,
Rosato was chosen by M.on-
treal movie producer Pierre
David to appear in a high
school comedy. movie called

* Hog Wild. The title did not

accurately describe audience

cial Cl Fiddling
Contest, held July 3 and 4 at
Williams Lake, has been won
by Curly Ratcliffe of Castle-

gar.

Contratulations were ex-
tended to Ratcliff by local
club members at the last
regular meeting of the B.C.
Old Time Fiddlers Associ-
ation Kootenay No. 9 branch
on July 5.

Fourteen members and
two visitors were present.
Vice-president Harry Waller
chaired the meeting in ab-
sence of president Ratcliff
with Rose Wenzel acting as
recording secretary in ab-
sence of Edith Berg.

During the meeting mem-
bers accepted the offer of
Larry Armstrong's, trailer

which they used in yester- -

day's parade to make up the
association's float. ,

Ron Gemmill was wel-
comed as a new member to
the association. Refresh-
ments and a jam session
followed the adjournment of
th emeeting.

— the movie
bomed,

His only other movie role
was a small speaking part in
Improper Channels: starring
Alan Arkit

“Movies. haven't done
much for me,” said the
rubber-faced comic. “But I'd
like to do movies more than
anything.”

Rosato left Second City
four months ago after only
two years with the company.

“Once it was a school
where you stayed, but not
now,” says Rosato. “The Sec-
ond City name is recognized
by producers who visit town.
They come and make offers.
You can get places quickly.”

He views his NBC expo-
sure in the same way.

“You just don’t turn down
an opportunity to do a major
show,” he says. “You go out
there and do what you can to.
blow them away. You exploit
it and use it for all you can.”

Another Toronto Second
City star, Robin Duke, will
also join the NBI

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS
Meots every 1 Tues. ‘evening at 8:00 09 p.m. ot the Volunteer
215 - Castlegar,

agreements, and the part of
Indiana Jones eventually
went to Harrison Ford.

SPECIAL
SUMMER

m.-12 Midnight
Sun. Stiehdaye 4p. m.-10 p.m.

NEW
Luncheon Menu

‘Smorg. on WED. ONLY

EASTGATE GARDENS

932 Columbia Ave..

Castlegar

Ph. 365-7414

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtésy of BC
Timber's Celgar Pulp and Celgor Lumber: Divisions.
Please submit notices directly-to the Castlegar News by 5

p.m. Thursdays.

ublic Service of Celgar Pulp
‘Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BC Timber Ltd.

$1 million or a weekend with
Bo .Derek (the star of the
movie 10).”

Requests the production
team now are working on
include arranging for con-
testants to conduct the Tor-
onto symphony, meet Prime
Minister Trudeau, perform
with former world figure-
skating champion Toller
Cranston, play tennis with
Bjorn Borg, eat the world’s
biggest ice-cream cone or
have a parade held in their
honor in their hometown.

Weinghal believes most
wishes can be granted. He
says, for example, meeting
the prime minister will take
some arranging with his staff
but it can be done and “after
all, it can only humanize the
office.”

One other request he is
uncertain of involves a
“sweet little old lady who has
always wanted to go para-
sailing.”

‘Her family thinks she's
crazy, but she's

NEW IN TOHN?

LET US PUT
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FOR YOU!

1 Aes Fomeus Hasna he wd”

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365-5246

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AN
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CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 19, 1961

AS

Eliminates biopsy surgery

WINNIPEG (CP) — A 28-
watt flashlight linked to a
video camera, a recorder and

a small screen

could eliminate the need for
biopsy surgery to test for
breast cancer, say two doc-
tors at St. Boniface hospital,

Dr. Ross Brown, head of
the hospital's ultra-sound de-
partment, aed Dr. Harvey

“pro-
tessoe of medicine at the
of

we're going to’ test,”, Dr.
Brown’ explained. “It is re-
asonable as a screenisg de-
vice.”

Since .the technique in-
volves only light, the two
doctors said, there are no
potentially dangerous radia-
tion emissions.

the light process, with the
help of the video camera,

eae experiments “to
assess the value of light in
early of

COTTON RAGS
WANTED

Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Below the Nelson Bridge
‘on Nelson Avenue

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

q

Telephone 352-9998 ;

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Nencoorer Fo cde,
We Now Have Raised
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Renovations Have Begun
To Our Building

Thank You To: Norm Me
Nobb, Ladies Auxiliai
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For Your

Donetlons ‘Can Be’ Made At
The CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNTION.

Sai ewoy! “ud.
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This Ad Sponsored by the Castlegar Savings Credit Union

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Come and Enjoy

Terry Fox signed
portrait for $100

VANCOUVER (CP) — An
ofl painting of Marathon of
Hope runner Terry Fox will
be issued in a series of 5,000

prints signed by the runner,
at $100 apiece with profits
going to the Canadian Cancer
Society.

Manitoba nurses
‘reach settlement

WINNIPEG (CP) —
Manitoba
Nurses Associations i
reached a contract settle-
ment with St. Norbert Lod-
ges Ltd., calling for the com-
pany’s nurses to receive pay
increases of up to 49 per cent
in a 22-month rerugiate

: Allan

spokesman
for the oceanieetion said the
contract involves 40 regis-
tered, licensed, peels and

‘psychiatric nurses employed
at St. Norbert Nursing Home
and St. Adolphe Nursing

Home.

Rosky said the nurses will
receive wage increases of be-
tween 44 per cent and 49 per
cent. The pay are
retroactive to June 21.

‘The contract also provides
for a new nursing coordinator
position, Rosky said.

The painting, by commer-
cial artist Cliff Kearns, of
London, Ont., was changed
three times at Fox's insis-
tence.

It will be distributed in de-
partment stores in B.C. and
Alberta and there are plans
to sell the prints in other
parts of the country.

The 22-year-old one-legged
runner from Coquitlam,
raised more than $24 million
for the Cancer Society by his
attempt to run across Can-
ada. He died of cancer June
28 in Royal Columbian Hos-
pital in nearby New West-
minster,

Ron Calhoun, national co-
ordinator for Fox's Marathon
of Hope, said Fox liked the
artist’s work and his use of

2 colors

breast tumors.

The doctors are testing the
new technique with the aid of
a $15,000 grant from the
hospital’s research founda-
tion.

The method should allow
doctors to identify malignant
and benigh tumors, which
both appear as dark spots on

‘the breosts, because light is

diffused differently in mal-
ignant tumors than in benign
tumors.

“That's the hypothesis

Pulpit & Pew .

by Ministers In the West Kootenay

Pentecost ,
In this age of reason can,

we tell the difference be-
tween permanent and tem-
porary things; passing things
and those that will never
change?

Talking to the average
man or woman, one gets the
impression that they think
they will be around this place
forever. People dislike being
reminded that life on earth is
very uncertain, and very
short.

History shows us that all
men born into this world
must leave it the way all flesh
does. What makes people
think they will be on this
good old earth forever? Even
man's conscience. is sonar

it lock

up ‘as’ tight ‘as

ever so often it. bursts open
to.yell at him, “Watch out
man, eternity. is coming
soon.”

The rich man, the poor, the
wise man, the clown, should
all know the temporary, from
the permanent. Oiten it is the
simple folk who understand it
best. We find an example of
this in the Holy Bible. Before

Baptist, 1 received the Word of
God. The king meanwhile,

* remained in his

earthly pal-
ace, concerned only with the

‘temporal things of © life.

Threatened by the words this
simple preacher spoke, he cut
off John’s head, and thus get-
tled this problem once and
for all. The case was closed,
or so the king thought. (see
Mark 6:21-26) -

At the time it seemed that
there was nothing permanent
about John the Baptist, but
what about the ‘king? Time.
has covered him. Had it not
been for John, we would not
evon know, the king’s name.
John too was passing, but the
Word of the Lord that he
spoke was permanent.

Looking’ at” life through |

man’s eyes, we too must
agree with ‘Solomon, the
preacher, that “all is vanity”
(Ece.1:2). Nothing here re-
mains, all is passing, even the
peavey and this earth.

only they had listened to His
words, “Heaven ‘and earth

pass away.
(Matt.24:35). His Words
meets us at the crossroads of
life, and it will also meet us at
the judgment,

““All'the pomp, glory, pride

and ambitions’: of life

permane:
“But he that doeth the will of

everything with:
in the breast, blood

shologicn) boost. 3
the patient is right there aa
he said;

they can: watch,

The machine, developed bz
Dr. Ernie Carlsen oe
fornia about two years sex
the only one of its Kind ta
Cal t

Brown and Schipper |
to examine about 3,000.
en in conjunction \ with

vessels, scars, and tumors,
Dr. Brown said the technique
often gives the patient a psy-

} mammography. and onal

to:judge the eff
feta ecingae

the) new

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settled in heaven, and is
permanent. We claim to’ be

boasting. of our. great.

‘at the time

ie people,
tought they “were” finally
through with Christ Jesus
when they: nailed Him ta the
cross. They even had'a party
to celebrate His passing. It

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