“3.49 whole lite pork spareribs 3.28 1.49 TO REPLACE MULRONEY California — jumbo Sno Boy heads Canada no. 1 grade cauliflower 1.52 .69 Clark denies network OTTAWA (CP) — Former Tory leader Joe Clark denied ‘Tuesday there is a network of his diehard Quebec sup- porters working to keep alive his chances of eventually re- placing Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney. “There would be cause for concern only if someone was planning some kind of re- surrection, and as the poten- tial resurrectee, I can tell you they ain't,” Clark said in.an interview outside the Com- mons. “There.aren't two camps in the Conservative party. There's one camp, Its leader is Brian Mulroney and its most prominent supporter is some of Clark's Quebec sup- porters, led by one of his chief leadership cd strategists, Marcel Niagara — frozen orange juice 355 mL 8 HOWTO WIN Each race catd has five chances to win. © Each race card has five horse numbers .. . one horse for each of the five races. ¢ Simply scratch off the silver box beside each race and your horse number will appear, * Check. your the wi ] Robin Hood — all purpose white, whole wheat flour horse. posted at SuperValu each Monday morning. If the number on your card for that race corresponds, you are a winner. © There is a new game and new cards each week. *Winning cards must be redeemed" ‘by the close of b ig that ‘week's game. Winners must correctly answer a time limited, skill testing question. - ¥ had banded together to clean up campaign debts and even- tually “resurrect” Clark if Mulroney falters as leader. Last spring’s leadership race was marred by a fierce battle in Quebec between Mulroney and Clark sup- porters to pack delegate sel- ection meetings for the June convention. Clark's aggressive organ- ization ‘held on to about half the Quebec delegates, the But after Mulroney's vic- % Company president tory, Clark pledged his sup- pért for the new leader and asked his backers to follow nb pede with ac." be he \ naar ssc to ue a neourage bank- “There's nothing in a business bankruptcy for us. We want the money and we want to keep the company However, & former tax collector in the Kitchener, Ont., district office renewed his charges Tuesday, saying the tactics used by collectors often have the indirect result of pushing a company into bankruptcy. “I woul! not be quoted as saying we went Out to every individual and said: ‘We get the money or we close the door on you,’ ” said Darryl Cruickshank, who quit last month*after seven years as a tax collector in Winnipeg and Kitchener. But once the collector has gone in and frozen a bank account or seized ble, other are tipped that the is in financial difficulties and may thove in to cut their losses, he said. Cruickshank agreed there is no advantage to the tax department in — tax- weying companies go under, but insisted a procedures since ithe onset of the 1 recession has often had that effect. ‘INDIRECT RESULTS’ “It’s ludicrous, I couldn't agree more,” Cruickshank said. “Unfortunately, it's the indirect result.” and “made it very clear to him once again that I have no intention, if I can quote the article, of being ‘resurrected.’ “Perhaps in 15 or 20 years when Brian steps down and there's another leadership campaign, I might be sup- porting somebody at that time.” to inspect buses ‘VANCOUVER (CP) — The president of Flyer Industries Ltd. says he will come ig Vancouver to personally e: amine the faulty electrical “T'm coming to Vancouver Vancouver's bus service, he said, “is totally unac- ceptable.” Flyer Industries built the 235 Flyer trolleys that make up most of the city’s bus fleet. Westinghouse built the 600-volt electrical systems that power the buses. Clark said he has called for Cr whose were first hi in the Kitchener-Waterloo Record, said he responded positively to an interview request thinking it might help publicize the new payroll service company he started since quitting his tax job. “I didn’t think it would hurt,” he said. However, Cruickshank said he now is not sure whether businesses will seek out his service or stay away because of all the controversy. Cruickshank said that at the Kitchener office, he was expected to close five files a week worth an average of $10,000 each. “If there was a bankruptcy filed, we counted that in our production,” he said. The file would then be con- sidered closed and counted as though the money had been collected. “It was to our advantage,” said Cruickshank. The issue was raised again Tuesday in the Commons, with Progressive Conservative MP Jake Epp pressing Revenue Minister Pierre Bussieres on Cruickshank’s quota ‘statements. . “se Bussieres repeated quotas are not department policy for auditors who assess the amount of money owed by taxpayers. But he separated that policy from collectors, who he said are responsible for collecting an amount of money known to be owed after an auditor's assessment. off. Y _- The commercial, which was shown one during the Be coc oe eae to draw attention to 's Macintosh computer, 8 bold’ dash ; ‘drama into the computer sales war. sHevetally ia will have planted a seed, to part them to see the Macintosh, id ‘Brent ‘Thomas, art and associate creative director of the Los Angeles advertising agency Chiat-Day, which dreamed up the surreal ad. “Instead of trying to explain the computer, we've evoked some interest in an emotional sense,” Thomas said Apple hopes the commercial will help its new per- sonal computer fend off high-tech competitors such as International Business Machines Corp., which has gained a growing chunk of the home computer market. The commercial, baffling some an enthralling others, was taken thematically from George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, which portrayed a totalitarian society controlled by a leader known as Big Brother. It took five days to film in a London studio with about 200 extras, including rows of bald, zombie-like viewers mesmerized by Big Brother’s image on a 24- by 12-metre screen. GIVES PITCH LOOK OUT BELOW .. . Passersby had to watch out for snow sliding off awnings as they walked by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in downtown Sete . Castlegar Tuesday. Rain and warm weather followed heavy snow over the weekend, resulting in sliding snow. — Casttows Photo 0- 365-6256 Fronchlose 1233 - ard Hvent Castlegar, B.C. After an athletic woman heaves a the screen, viewers hear an announcer give Apple's pitch: “On Jan. 24, Apple Computer will introduce Macintosh. And you'll see why 1984 won't be like Nineteen Eighty-Four. Thomas said he tapped director Ridley Scott, maker of the futuristic feature-length films Alien and Blade Runner, for the commercial to take advantage of Scott's visual style. The commercial was ready in early December, with the ad agency hoping to introduce it on New Year's Eve or New Year's Day for the impact of 1984's arrival. How- ever, air time wasn’t available then. Instead, the broadcasts began last Tuesday in 10 major markets, with one during the high-rated Super Bowl. The spots were stopped after one wéek bpcause the Macintosh was unveiled Tuesday at Apple's annual shareholders’ meeting. Next month, the computer will be described in another set of commercials. Apple is expected to spend about $50 million on ad- vertising this year, with the Nineteen Eighty-Four takeoff, its first entry. Zoetrope to be auctioned HOLLYWOOD (AP) — phone interview from his of- to meet with W and the customer, B.C. Tran- sit, in the next 24 hours,” Ken Clark said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Winnipeg. “Until I can exam- ine the problem and come up with some potential solu- tions, there's not much more I can say.” TORONTO (CP) — The demand for ordination of women in the Roman Catho- lic Church is based on the- ological aberrations, Gerald Emmett Cardinal Carter says with the problem. He said several engineers have been in Vancouver over the last 12 months, but “they've done nothing to show they're able to solve it.” Carter rejects women priests in a major pastoral letter. The 62-page document, is- sued less than eight months before the Pope's scheduled visit to Canada, sets out Catholic doctrine on the h and tries to PAPER CARRIERS Urgently Required in Ootischenia Boys or Girls ages 12 years and older, Adults or Senior Citizens . If you would like a paper route for twice weekly delivery, phone us toda We. have. two routes available by the airport and one route on the road to the dump. For more information call 365-7266.Circulation Department a ®- amend what are considered heretical views. The letter comes down hard on the side of the Vati- can's 1976 declaration that women can't become priests. Carter, head of the arch- doceése of Toronto, says that church, that doesn't lead to ordination of females. The issue has sparked an outery from feminists in the church, who say women will leave in growing numbers if steps aren't taken to include them more in church minis- tries___ Seteirk College, Ri students will complete intensive hands-on fraining in node WORD PROCESSING 1osemont Campus, is now offer Calipep using: in word processing. During the 4-week course, Unable to recoup losses since his movie One From the Heart bombed at the box office, director Francis Ford will sell the movie- ig facility of his Zoe- trope Studios for a minimum $12.2-million bid at auction fice in San Francisco, where Zoetrope headquarters are located. “The property has been on the market over a year and has been carefully examined by some of the major motion picture studios as well as in- next month, pe an- nounced. John Peters, Z pe ex 80 we think that many of the pros- ecutive vice-president, said Tuesday that Zoetrope’s ma- jor creditor, Security Pacific National Bank, had reached agreement with a U.S. Bank- ruptey Court judge to offer $12.2 million for Hollywood General Studios, the 10-hec- tare facility housing nine sound stages, Feb. 10. Coppola has strugged to keep Hollywood General off ‘the auction block since the One From the Heart disaster , of 1962, but this sale will not *be put off by last-minute ap- peals, Peters said. Carolyn Coan, a Security Paeific vice-president, would say only: “We will confirm that our minimum bid will be $12.2 million.” However, officials at the bank, which was reported to be owed in excess of $9 mil- lion by Zoetrope, have pre- viously said they did not want to own a motion picture studio. “We do anticipate other bids,” Peters said in a tele- pective pi have been holding off waiting for a fore- clogure “sale,” Peters said. Hollywood General was built in 1919. Coppola, who owns Zoe- trope, purchased Hollywood. General in 1980 for $6.7 million. He was doing post- was not reachable for com- ment. The $12.2-million minimum bid would fall “millions of dollars” short of what Zoe- trope owes its creditors, Peters said. He said the studio had been appraised at between $16 million and $18 million. Coppola, who produced or directed such acclaimed films as Apocalypse Now and The Godfather, put the studio up for sale when he lost financial backing on One From the Heart. The movie finally was released but returned only about $1 million at the box office on a cost of $26 million. Diana painting unveiled LONDON (AP) — A full-length oil painting of the Princess of Wales has been unveiled to mixed reviews. The princess says she likes it; one art critic calls it “the pits.” The 1.8-metre portrait by Australian-born artist June Mendoza was unveiled Tuesday night during a ceremony at the banquet hall of the Worshipful Company of Grocers, one of the historic merchant guilds in London's financial quarter. The princess, who attended, told the artist afterward: “I like it very much.” Many other agreed. But some professionals from the London art world assailed ‘the portrait, which shows a romantic-looking, serious-faced Diana wearing a deep pink satin ball gown with a matching lace chemise top and diamond and pear! earrings. “It's the pits, it’s appalling,” said Brian Sewell, art critic of The Tatler, a magazine that specializes in keeping social- ites up to date on méw trends. He said she looked so thin in the portrait that she appeared to be ill. Sir Hugh Casson, president of the Royal Academy of Arts, told reporters: “I don’t like using the word superficial, but something is lacking in this picture. It catches the prin- longer f Save now on Cabin Fever Specials fram . ‘General: Paint! SAVE 15% ON ALL ORDERED WALLCOVERINGS cess's fine-boned charm but not, I think, her splendid strength of character.” However, Michael Noakes, a member of the Royal Society of Portrait Painters, said: “It’s a very Disneyland ry and Coach Tours SPRING ; BREAK Disneyland FLY TOUR 9 Days & 8 Nights—Depart Mar. 17 ¢ Deluxe eccommodetions for s nights at the Ine professional painting. It seems to me a little hard that if you paint a pretty woman you can then be accused of painting a rather sentimental picture.” The artist, who has also painted Diana's husband Prince Charles, the Queen, and other members of the Royal Family, is the only woman member of the Royal Society of Portrait Painters. “Necessarily, it is a formal painting,” she said. “Now I would like the chance to paint the princess in an informal setting. I would love the freedom it would give me.” The portrait was painted during six sittings at Kensington Palace, the London home of the Prince and Princess of Wales.The picture was commissioned by the orshipful company of Grecers to mark last year’s ceremony when the princess was granted the freedom of the company, an honorary distinction awarded as a mark-of esteem. The picture was hung in the company’s banquet hall alongside portraits of King Charles II, King William III and King George III. =. Had enough of Old Man. Winter? There’s no need to wait any for: Spring! 2-day pass * Knotts Ser Form © Sea World admicsion © Shopping in Tijvano * Queen Mary tour * 2 free days to do as you choose and much more . . Starting As Low As $515 (u.s.) Based on Quint, Per Person Sharing Special Price For Children 2-11 Disneyland and San Francisco Coach Tour 11 Days & 10 Nights — Dep. 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