A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 3,.1982 C CROSSWORD: ) fF ‘Animation . .. answer in Wednesday's paper. iz for Christie-philes NEW YORK'(AP) — It's no mystery why the’ world loves ‘Agatha 'Christie, Her ctf are nonviolent ; eccentrics who may thee curves, -but never punches. ‘One of Dame Agatha's mést ight The story is called Murder is Easy, and if you believe that, you might just sail through this quiz for Chris- tie-philes, composed by Janis Hirsch: 1, Agatha Christie's Miss Marple seemed to be written ‘expressly for this inimitable British 2 Lupe of clay serve: Pwr, MNEV-PHQWZF YUTWS XHQA YWNNM ENO QWSXKAZ VWSK H VEZOAUYTN YUHFUHZXA ~ ‘Today's Crypteqlp chat: ¥ equalaP : By Mary ipbell i NEW YORK (AP) — “There's such a thing as being the hot..new comic,” . - says comedian George Carlin in a reminiscent tone. “You're found and put on TV. You have a chance to be IT for a year or two. “I had my opportunity for that. It can't happen to you r= than once, Some. of Carlin, stand- -up comic. them immediately get right into situation comedies and acting in’movies, “I was far more interested in perfecting, developing and refining’ my stand-up comic skills, I didn't take those other offers when they came for me. I didn’t feel “quite secure as an actor. I think up my material and selves ft it standing up. I felt I had To Advertise Your Live Entertainment, Music, Dance, Efe. « « »CALL 365-5210. SAILTO ALASKA coming to me in that area and I wanted to | prove it.” Carlin -has lasted, since. Merv Griffin booked him on TV as 1965's hot new comic. His career has had hairpin curves, downs, ups, turnoffs and wrecks, but. he's still known es .George stand-up comic, TM READY ‘ Now ‘44, he says, “I do believe in surges in a career: Tm getting ready, as far as Tm ie le for my big sur; He has a new record out; A actress, whose combination of nutti- ness and know-how untan- gled the most knotty prob- lems. There was nothing like “the Dame — name her for four points. She starred, as ‘Miss Marple in four different Christie thrillers. Name them for three points each. How's this for a clue? The first wod of each title is Murder. 2, In/1987, Agatha Chris- ‘tle’s ; courthoom "melodrama. ‘got the Billy .Wilder''treat- ment, and frii{rs hailed: the pocast - show as a screen treasure. Its ; title sounds like it should” haVe*been a sequel to The Defenders. Can you name it for three points? It starred a German legend who com- though it sounds like a 1 kiddie gong. Name it, and chalk up “three points, ff... UFINNEY STARS 4.) There were more mo- tives than passengers on this luxury train fuelled by Aga-'' tha Christie's fiendish: ima- gination, We'll tell. you that Albert Finney starred as plained a lot about “falling in Hercule Poirot, and for every love again,” a chubby-faced other major star you can actor who, when he couldn't name—a dozen spring to our be quarterback, settled for mind— you'll win a point, Oh the aeaitlow of hunchback at yes, name the movie, add two Notre. Dame. -and a suave more points, then book pas- swashbuckler who some- sage. times signed his name with a &. “one of the’ players in Z. If you know who they are, Murder is Easy, the latest you've earned two points for Agatha Christie tale to get each name — and a stay of the star treatment, once execution, shared an apartment with a 3. This Christie-inspired Martian and a personality movie started out as And with a hulk, Name him for Then There Were None, but two points. by the. time there was a 6, Last year, movie acdi- remake, there had been a ences flocked to see two of small. population explosion. the screens most glamorous Hugh O'Brian and Stanley ladies square off in a moat Holloway starred in this flick unladylike way. Name them that was serious business, al- for three points each. And for another three points, namo Place for My Stuf.,Some was taped last ‘August’ ata Las. . Vegas hotel and some was done, a first for him, at a re- cording studio. He had six- money-making. market \re- prove as much a departure as search on the Picture,” he” Pennies from Heaven, mark, Michael York: “Mur- der on the Orient Express. 5. Bill Bixby..6. Kim Novak, Elizabeth Taylor; Tony Cur- ro Rock Hudson; The Mirror: * ScORIN , If, you scored bron 8 somberness..iIt's-.not The .! \t; 80-44, problem: ~are solved; 15-80, you're a . Mystery to all; 0-14 you haven't a clue. “ SHARK HADSTANDINS | , ‘Three mechanical” sharks were used in the movie Jaws, one with controls on the right side, one with controls on the left side and a. whole shark ~ called the floater. Murray’ Ss dual person TORONTO ice) — Singer Anne Murray admits to hav- I was so ecstatic: that eo wanted to. do it vinider.t any.“ circumstances.’ MGM | provided the, cir cumstances: Director, Her-* bert Ross;. producers, Ross and wife Nora Kaye; co-stars Bernadette Peters, Christo- pher Walken. see Har- that contains’ the; jeut has gone double platinum, : ‘mean- ing more than 200,000 copies have been sold in Canada.’ “Probably we'll get a Juno nomination,” says McDonall. “Whether anyone will vote for it is another matter.” The song was written by Gaye Delorme, 2 former Cal- garian now living in Van- couver, and recorded in 1980 , by Garry Lee and Show- down, a bar band from Leduc, Alta., just south of Edmonton. -- kids.” ing a dual “The glamor-puss you see / doing shows on TV-or in Las Vegas is the stranger I send out on the road,” . Murray said, “Meanvihile, the real me is the homebody having a great time in the kitchen with my She admitted in a recent interview that the kitchen in * her,18-room, $600,000 home just north of Toronto, is not exactly average. It's a dream kitchen designed for her’ by brother-in-law David Langs- | troth. She relaxes there be- tween engagements. ‘The spacious pinewood kit- chen features three different kinds of ovens, wheel-out wine and beer cabinets that become poolside refreshment stands, pop-up electrical out- lets and a complete sound system. “My turkey soup is really ." she says. “I make it from scratch, but it's simpler than it sounds. “After my fa- Start our program | the first week in. danuary, and you can be 17 to 25 pounds slimmer by Valentine's Day! i in a Dutch Setting Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays Below the Nelson Bridge onNelson Avenue - Telephone 352-9998 , WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT International Cuisine ‘ 4 i] Wy: “ANNE MURRAY ... ahomebody vorite seasoning, I simply empty the fridge into the soup pot. I get a terrific new -taste combination each time.” “Over the years she has. developed other informal stews.and casseroles she calls Murray. hodgepodges. She says they're ideal for the hol- iday season. when friends drop in unexpectedly. The 86-year-old performer from Springhill, N.S., has learned to avoid offending the sensibilities of fans when talking about her favorite Maritime seafood. vision talk show, she once gave her recipe for cooking lobsters and was bombarded by letters from viewers. ~~ “They thought I was cruel for dropping the creatures live into boiling hot water. A Jot of complainers said P'd be more humane if I dunked the lobsters into lukewarm water and then gradually increased |. the heat, + “They claimed it would put _ the lobster to sleep painlessly and peacefully.” A fellow Maritimer taught her a trick that seems more effective. “At y ur kitchen work ta- ble, you set the lobster on its head and rub its back. That renders the lobster uncon- scious. Then you should have no qualms about boiling it alive.” Although she has a passion for chocolate chip cookies and drinks Maritime Moosehead ale, she has no trouble keep- ing trim, In summer, Murray swims 20 lengths in the swimming pool and in winter she pedals on her stationary bike. Howeyer, her husband Bill Langstroth has to watch his weight. He recently lost 35 Pounds after Murray put him x * ona diet. On the Mike Douglas tele- “On weekends, Bill relaxes his ROSE’S RESTAURANT | =: We take pride in our: HOME COOKED - MEALS Canadion & Russian Foods As 000 ft. north of South Slocan Junction is wild about my pizzas. They're really good. I make the pastry from a ready mix, But I pile on my own stuff on on use lots of fresh mush- rooms, onions and peppéroni. I empty my seasoning cup- board and pour the spices on. Then I cap the whole works with about three tons of mozarella cheese. Mm-m- murray goodl” * se Haste ane of Sweden are iembara of the weal osts to greet them. The S midget and bantam teams are here fora CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 3, 1982 A7 Findings criticized By Chisholm MacDonald TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association has : brought its criticism of the 8 ita where, ey are playing warlue hockey teams Kent commission report to a top federal civil servant but a spokesman for the ‘associ- ation wasn't optimistic fol- lowing the meeting. . “I came away from that meeting terribly concerned,” said J. Patrick O'Callagh lating a newspaper act, set- ting up a government- appointed press rights panel and the forced divestiture of some newspaper holdings by major chains. No government action has been taken yet on the Kent report. Allan Darling, also a federal civil servant, is, pre- paring recommendations based on the report from sub- mission to \publisher of the Edmonton Journal and president-elect of the CDNPA. “Maybe I'm just cynical and pessimistic anyway, but I certainly wasn't optimistic after that meeting,” he said. O'Callaghan and other CDNPA members met in Ot- tawa recently with Michael Pitfield, federal cabinet sec- retary’ and Privy Council clerk, criticizing ‘the findings of the federally-appointed commission. The commission, headed by Tom Kent, was set up following sales, shutdowns and mergers of some news- papers. across Canada last year. Its recommendations include steps involving gov- ernment supervision of the industry. ‘New director for ‘vocational. division Selkirk College has hired a 7 new director for its Voca- tional Division. Bruce Meldrum, 38, first joined the ‘staff of Selkirk College in July 1979 as chief instructor of the Electrical | campus in Nelson, Meldrum held the post of program co- ; ordinator for the vocational trades program area. \Before arriving at Selkirk. College, Meldrum was em- ployed by Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ont., as a master instructor in the apprentice- “ship department. He taught ‘at Mohawk College for seven .. ; yi i ESAS BRUCE MELDRUM......; . +. Voeational ‘Pulpit & Pew py Ministers in the | * West Kootenay. By REV. HARVEY SELF Grace Presbyterian Church We have now entered the - year 1982. But did you know that the Christian Year is al- ready well under way? The Christian Year began on Nov. 29, the first Sunday of Ad- vent. Jan. 1 marks the be- ginning of a year that is based on the period required ‘for- ‘the to revolve around the sun. ‘~~ Many hope-filled notions are associated with the com- -mencement of a new solar year, new years resolutions, reminiscences on the prob- lems of the past year mixed with longings for a better future. But in reality man- kind. will find no. basis for such hopes in the mere tran- sition from one 365 day solar year to the next. If human beings want to fill their minds with thoughts of hope they should do so at the commencement of the Chris- tian New Year rather than at the commencement ‘of the Solar New Year. In- sharp contrast with the fundamen- ‘tally “neutral nature of the Solar New Year the Christian New Year marks not just a point in an- endlessly repeat- ing cycle. Instead it marks a unique, once-for-all, event in history, the birth of the eon ,of God. ’. This unique birth is the hope for mankind because that’ child .born to: Mary would grow up to be the Savior of the World. He would, by his death on. a cross, by.his heavenly inter- cession before the Father, and,-in time, by his coming again, fulfill that great-prom- ise, “Behold, I will make: all things new.” (Rev. 21:6) ~ With ‘the commencement of the’ Christian Year the Church celebrates true hope ‘which’ is hers because of Jesus Christ, whose dying, _Msing and coming again will give her’ complete . deliver- ance. ; This “deliverance - will not be: the vain kind of de- liverance’ achieved at ‘New solar calendars will never bring. It‘ is a‘ hope” which alone is true because it is the’ only. hope which p: Hostage-takers. part of VANCOUVER . (CP) j ROMP Supt. Bruce Northorp says he has only fired his gun once during 88 years of mur- der hostage- “gon, 41, a Cogiiitlam, ‘BG, construction worker, goes to trial Jan. 11 on 10 counts of first-degree murder. horp was born in Van- _takings, riots and the more mundane activities of police ‘work. “It was during a bank rob- bery in Burnaby in 1955,” said Northorp, who-retired earlier this week. He fired at an escaping armed holdup man who didn't stop when a warning shot was fired. ; “T shot one man in the leg and slowed him down enough that we were able to arrest Northorp's most recent big ease, was, the, investigation into’ the. disappearance. of several young. ‘people in southwestern B.C. , For several weeks North- corp, top man at the Van- couver RCMP headquarters, became a familiar face on the nightly television news, as he kept the public informed about the massive police investigation, - As a result of the inves- tigation, Clifford Robert Ol- couver. He joined the now defunct B.C. police force in 1949 at age 22 and has been a policeman ever since. = Northorp's ‘negotiating skills were exercised in 1968 when he handled the poten-- tially explosive student oc- cupation of Simon Fraser University: One hundred and fourteen people. were ar- rested but there was no vio- lence. TAKES HOSTAGES In.1971, a convicted .mur- dered with a, history, of men- tal’ illness took the passen-... gers.on a plane at the Van- _ couver airport hostage. Northorp boarded ‘the Plane and talked to the hi- ‘jacker for an hour before he surrendered. His second airport -hijack- ing was in 1972 when a man demanded $2 million to re- lease Vietnamese children injured in the Vietnam war. This incident also ended without violence. Station KPBX_ soon available’ After a year's delay, the symphonic Spokane’ radio station KPBX, a public net- work channel, is finally com- ing to urban parts of West Kootenay. MP Lyle Dristiansen an- nounced Tuesday that the “CRTC has finally approved cable distribution of the ‘easy listening’ station after the Commission held it in abey- ance for 13 months. Then-recently appointed Commission ‘Chairman John Meisel and other .members decided ‘to reconsider the policy of approving the oe of Ameri deliverance from that, which really holds mankind in bon- dage, that which continues to, create havoc year after ycar, that is from human sinful- ness. As this New Year unfolds let us consider whether we will celebrate a real or a. merely. false hope.” Jesus’ Christ is the only Hope of the World. I trust we will all turn to Him alone, forsaking all other imposters. PLEASE CONTACT: NOTICE Ootischenia Land Owners “(Residents and Non-Residents) IF you SUPPORT THE FOLLOWING: 1. Excliision from Agricultural Land Reserve. 2. Subdivision down to one acre or less. 3. Improved water system. 4. Limited commercial development. WE NEED YOUR ‘SIGNATURE OF SUPPORT. Phi 534: radio over Canadian Bae systems. The freeze was put ‘nto place the very week ap- broval fe for KPBX had been expec “y sai just . straightened out a. tangle between the CRTC and Cable West which had already delayed the issuo half a year,” Kristiansen said of his efforts in 1980. “A new ‘application was submitted by Cable West cn RED nee nays watch for it" my advice and the CRTC staff promised approval with- in six weeks. Five weeks later the Commission put all such applications on hold. It’ was the worst of bad luck for riding residents . wanting symphonic broadcasters.” Cable West representative Jarmo Koskinen of Vancou- ver says that KPBX will likely be available through- out the company's regional system within 30 days. Cable West serves. Castle- gar, Trail, Nelson and Res: land. Northorp became a volun- tary hostage again in 1978 when he went into the B.C. Penitentiary to talk to five | hostage-takers, one of whom had killed a policeman. It was a week before this situation was resolved. In 1979, Northorp’s exper- tise with hostage-takers wa: recognized officially when he became a member of the Or- der of Canada. These would include legis- his life the most important but 'm inclined to think differently,” he said. “Self-generated work; patrol work has always been the ‘most satisfying to me,’ Although Northorp has no. immediate career plans he says he would like to con- tinue his interest in correc- : tions and become involved in “finding peaceful solutions to difficult . Minister James Fleming. Darling was on hand when the CDNPA brief was ‘and O'Callagh Canada — but sald those limits should not be enforced rotroactively. As for the suggested news- paper act, the CDNPA said the recommendation is “ap- palling in its unfairness, par- ticularly for an industry that has always been free of all but those laws that apply equally to all Canadians.” And it said a press rights panel, because it would be government-appointed, would be “open to manipu- lation for political reasons, said the group held a “gen- eral, philosophical discus- sion” on the Kent report and : ie to onits and the politica) partisanship of whatever owner might be bas rahi before it. * orcatlaghan said Pitfield “made it plain he’s not a protagonist of any view,” ” either for or against the Kent report, “but he will have a said the re- pare research _ material, some still unpublished, was not made public until after the report itself came out. | And much of the research that has been -published great deal of on what the cabinet decides. The CDNPA brief criti- cized the report for recom- mending that certain news- paper groups divest them- selves of some papers they have already acquired. The brief acknowledged there probably should be a limit on newspaper. acquisi- tions — although recent pur- chases at least were made in Drought causes attack. ADDIS ABABA (REUT- ER)’ — Scavanging hyenas and rodents killed 20 children and injured many others last week in two drought-hit re- gions of southern Ethiopia, the Ethiopian News Agency has reported. The hyenas have also attacked domestic animals, doesn’t some of the major points of the report he said. GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days « Year Monday ~ Saturday 8:90 - 10:30 p.m. & Holidays 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 What has given the most Eaietachon in his career? “I think there's a a teadenes to think of your lst case as CACHE CREEK (CP) — Chief Leroy Antoine of the Bonaparte Indian band says he would welcome an inves- tigation of band activities be- cause it would exonerate him and his council. “We will be pleased to si- lence in this way the many rumors and allegations that have mushroomed from the manure generated by the re- cent events of the Bonaparte Indian reserve,” he said in a prepared statement. The band’s administration offices in southern Interior B.C. have been occupied for more than. two weeks by Indians who tried to oust Antoine by electing a new chief and council. © Eddy Antoine, said occu- pation of the Northorp, 54, was due to retire in 1983 but is taking early retirement “as a pres- ent to my wife.” Chief welcomes: an investigation Eddy Antoine said the rebels are backed by 67.of the 65 Indians on the reserve. The Department: of Indian Affairs has promised to in- vestigate the rebels’ allega- tions, Meteor lands in pond? A farmer. near Belleville, Ont., thinks a small meteor or a “piece of space garbage” has fallin into his frozen farm nd. Gert Kubenz discovered an unusual hole through the several centimetres of ice over the. pond Saturday morning. He thought it was curious since the hole, offices is threatening pro- grams and servites “to’ the point where action is re-- ed.” quire However, *he’ “said council isn't thinking of using. the police to evict’: the> Indians because such action “will re- sult in greater’ damage to _-Indian people.” orth about 50 tracks around it and much of the surface of the pond had turned to slush, He checked the temper- ature of the pond and got a’ reading.of about 9 C. Unable to see what:did fall into his pond, Kubenz says he'll wait until spring thaw and then take a look. -W-W-W_W_W-W-W-W_W_W_W-W-W_W WWW. W.WW. 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