he

ra

These senior girls areail set to perform “Carousel” in -

- Kitimat's Ice show, Under the Big Top.”

ALL ABOUT

. . PEOPLE

A‘. young Halifax film-

"maker said Thursday she

has. sold two of her
productions to the British

broadcasting Corp. :
Romana Macdonald - -ot

people In the Canadian film
industry. that the BBC had
bought few  Canadian-
produced films in the past.
The two just purchased are.
a 10-minute film, God's
Island, ‘which: traces the

history of: Prince Edward

Island as depicted on the -
canvasses of {sland artist
A.L, Morrison and Spirits of
an Amber Past, a 21-minute
film on Lithuanian art which
was shot in Ontario.

It's the same powerful
voice, the same flexible hips,
the same on-stage amiable

years ago, with such hits as
It’s Not Unwual and Delilah.
_Be hasn't changed bjs tine

new television series, and
though the rtar might be the

same, he says the show is-

different.
This is all music," Jones
said in an interview. “That's
why we're keeping it to 30
minutes as opposed to an
. “Lthink the people wantto
see whoever the enterta
is. They want to see as much
of that person as possible."

Exmonton music teacher

Jim’ Hagan is sending ex-

Beatle George Harrlen
some computer’ peint-cuts of
song analyses | that’ he says
could .prove Harrison in-
nocent of plagiarism.

AUS. district court judge
recently found Harrison
guilty of subconsciously
copying the melody of the
song, He's So Fine, by John -

Fin Vancouver to tape bis ” oe

A visual print-out, called a
leldograph, shows the songs
are different.

Hagan said in aninterview
that the leidograph produces
as accurate a visual picture
as is possible and can be
understood even by laymen.

“The whole plagiarism
’ thing is ludicrous. Ifit wasn't
for the fact that so many
bucks were involved, it
would be laughable.” -

Harrison's lawyers in New
York said they would not
comment until ~ the
leidographs -had been

A New York appeals court
. has ruled singer Engelbert
Humperdinck is the father of
@ child born to a New York
schoo] teacher and ordered
him to pay a temporary
$5,000 support fee.

Kathy Jetter:; bore the

"Humperdinck
after he: appeared ‘at the
Westchester Premier
“Theatre.

She claimed the singer
broke off the affair when she

Susie

“Alf Davidson of Ganadian National puts

Verde
Simone Benn

and

CN’s newest plece of equipment through Iis |
_ paces. The loader, which arrived Tuesday,

the latge

~ was bullt by Finning and modified to fit on
Its Motrex hydrautic flat car,. The 45,pound...

ype vetbullfby®

Shelly Houston and. Lulw
Scott Sherstan

displays fine form -

Capezzute

- Finning and the first bought by CN.-It will
be used for.servicing railbeds, ditching, and
some culvert installatigi: It can be taken off

- Its flat car and used as a requiar backhoe.
CN has, ordered a larger model and plan to

(CP)

and told her: “Better get Canadian intelligence at-

yourself a good lawyer.’

tempted to” install

She did. The lawyer, Barry eavesdropping equipment in

Slotaick, now say she will the Soviet Embassy in Ot-

press for a $2 million set-

tawa while it was being

tlement, to be paid in rebuilt after a fire in 1954,

$100,000 annual installments’ says. ‘British author _ Chap,

for 20 years.

cruaty, |

‘white-haired: ‘Treachery. ‘Excerpts | have

patriareh . ‘on. Bs TV's - appeared in. -the London

y" after surgery " every day this. week.

beautif
for a perforated ulcer,
doctors say.

Davis, 6, bestknownas oil -Gourenko, the Soviet em-
tycoon Jock Ewing, was re-. bassy cypher .clerk who |
moved from the intensive defected while stationed in
‘care unit room at a Los Ottawa in1#5,on wherebest _

The book says Canadian
., intelligence consulted [gor

Mack, in hia 1971 bit, My Angeles hospital Tuesday. in the embassy to place the.

eavesdropping “equipment.
“During the fire the Royal ©

Canadian. Mounted Police ©
; had been able to get someone

inside ‘the ‘building .and .
checked ‘that. the KGB
(Soviet intelligence) set-up
had been exactly ‘as de-
acribed by the defector, Igor

Britain’s intelligence and
security service, bugging
equipment was planted in
the. embassy. while the
building was being rebuilt.”

The equipment was nit,
discovered ° for eight years
but the Sdvieis
precautionary measures

 Geuzeniko, nine years pre:
. viously,” -Pincher' wrote.

; Pincher cisimed that’ with,
‘help ‘from .Gouzenko' and

Canada or Britain.”
In Ottawa*‘dn “Thursday,-

took

that rendered the bugs

“MLS (British -in-
telligence) was in no doubt
that the centre, in, Moscow
‘had. Been told. ‘that ‘the
building had best bugged,"
could have emanated fram

Solicitor ‘general: Robert

Kaplan refused to comment -
on Piricher’s allegation when’ ~

‘asked’ in t e Comman,
_ saying this was in at-
" eondance with past practice.
, Atpokesman for the Soviet

‘qmbassy in Ottswa, when“

"contacted Thursday, also
refused to comment. He said

be bad ‘no interest at all” in

new cor

‘Tntroducing Extra Old Stock in th
sore venient 24 fips °

* Canadian spys bugged : Soviets

told him she was preganant, LNDON

the affair and that, the em-
baeny did not. Intend - to
Canadian government. ‘

Besides the. ‘embassy

the Soviet spy in the British

_secretservice who fled to the

Soviet Union in 1963,
declined a request to go to
Ottawa in 1945 to interrogate

Gouzenko and suggested that |

Sir Roger Hollis go instead.

Shah
Per aetunn c=

er af ARES

The Herald, Friday, March 27, 1981, Pega 5-4

:
3
;
F
4
i
f
‘These boys will perform in a routine “called
. “Roustabouts” In Kitimat's i ice carnival. .
3
ca |
“
Notice Is hereby given thai puriusnd ta ‘Section 15° cbs
. of Coal Act 1974 Lainer Rose ‘Investments Lids, 3
‘ Wayne Smith and Anthony.Mould of 4878 Sth Ave.,
Delta; B.C. have apptied to the Minisiry of Energy. ?
Mines and Petroleum Resources for coal licenses’ =
situated in. -the Cassior Lend District, as follows:: rae in
: uv
7 ¥
Bal, €2:91,92. ody
6. 2, Th. 123 2, 493; 1 3,2, 33,44: 25, 26,35, 36s - 5 .
45, 46, 55,567 47, 48, 52; 581 9, 50 59, 60; a, 6, 77, sed oa?
&, 70, 79, 00; 89, 90, 99, 100. : ae |
Fs a
~MAP.NO- 04H:2. nes Ge
F 61, 62, 71, 72; 81, €2, 91, rs, 4 05, 4.95, 3
962 67,88, 97,98... : yy
KA, 2, Hy 325-3, My 13, 14: oe
1%, 203 29, 30, 39, 40..- a
a
a
it
0
:
3
|

“The Military Careet Couliselfar witfr thé ** to, 4
Canadian Forces Mobite Information Unit can (2 does)
help you to make important decisions about

- your future. In the wide range of opportunities |
Offered by the Canadian Forces, you may find.

just what you "ra fooking tor.

Talk 1o-

7 Captain Bob Halpin °

ae ‘TERRACE:.
": Fett Ape. 10 Tee a

KITIMAT- ..
Tues. Apel 14, 190% -9am-2pm