Page 2, The Herald, Tuesday, January !3, 1981 Council takes umbrage — Terrace council moved Monday to seek legal opinion on taking action against Kolbjorn Eide, Walt McIntyre, Royce Condie, and Les Hayes for what they say may be possible slanderous statements, The four Terrace residents had sent a letter to council members con- cerning storm drainage on Sparks and Gair, the site of anew apartment complex. They claim the building has created drainage problems in the area and is responsible for the flooding of part of Eide's property. Alderman Bob Cooper pointed out two statements in the letter which he says could possibly be slan- derous and libellous. The first accused public works personnel of carrying out “sloppy studies'’ on the drainage problem, which they conclude will result in Terrace taxpayers paying for a costly new drainage system for one apartment site. , "Beat Inflation. inflation The second statement asks that “persons responsible for supplying and supporting suck costly errors should be relieved of their duties." After some debate on the wording of the motion, council finally passed an amended form, which also requested that the in- spector of municipalities review the situation before any legal action is taken. Cooper says that will take several months $.K.B. Auto Salvage Ltd. offers a complete line of guaranteed used car & truck parts including Japanese imports. At generally half the new price. REMEMBER, whether it's 1981 or 1951 you are driving on used parts. We also offer free parts locating service for those hard to find parts, call ‘KEN, BO B or STEV rae 7 JOEY-OF-ALL-TRADES ROLF HARRIS ISHERE NEXT MONTH The Calypso kangaroo bounds next month Rolf Harris, singer, songwriter, musician, recording artist, television personality, painter and cartoonist —isa very funny man. 7 ie amet te Flannel Solid Colors Reg. 16.00 SAVE 25% Wool Blend *12.00 Cotton & Polyester Reg. 5.99-7.99 Voile Sheer $4.00 All Notions of aff eg. 1 0 0 price All Fabrics ff Of rey. 1 5 0 price Reg. $3.49 Flannelette *2.49 Singer Sewing Machine Model 6146 off 15%: price ° ! | © ! ° | | ° ! ° | ! | Co) : | 4-4717 Lakelse * Plus many more in-store specials SJervace ewing. Centre SINGER® =SS——=0 0 00010 635-5315 ——oerer— orsor———oreri 0 © oi i. fl °o ll °o ll ° ll A] l °o | fl He will be at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre on Tuesday, Feb. 3, and Wednesday, Feb. 4, at $ p.m. each evening. Harris knows the “hie Kangaroo Down, Sport?’ was written at the Lime that calypsos were the rage ‘and."I thought I'd write a Belafonte-type Australian song .. | tried to bring in everything Australian I eould think of; as many Australian animal slang terms and nicknames as possible _ and gradually got an original tune with about 18 verses. Whal hap- pened? Nothing at all, that's what! [ flogged it around London but no one wanted to know,” says Harris. Harris, who had a wife and an unwanted hit song to support, returned to Perth to produce and star in a children’s TV series. "I painted the scenery, wrole the material, appeared in and produced the five daily half-hour shows myseif — and starred in my own Monday late night half-hour, every week for a year.’ says Harris. He went from frustralion in Britain to exhaustion in Australia. “Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport” caught on during that year. It caught on to such an extent that it won a gold disc in Australia, and was released with immense success in . Great Britain, Canada and the U.S.A. He decided to try. Vancouver, where he was greeted on his arrival by a group of children singing his hit song. The immediate result was that he was snapped up to appear at Vancouver's Arctic Club for a 3i-week season that was followed by an audition at New ‘York's Blue Angel. “There was no audience — just the bosses. And me, out there all alone on the floor. I finished the act and, by mutual consent, . we all ieft by separate exists,'' says Harris. When he tater did the meaning - - of. rejection. -- + et known song. ~ "The Rolf act at the Blue Angel it notched up one more immense triumph for Ralf. This was followed by his other hits, “Sun Arise” and:"Two Little > . Boys", plus a tribute to. his West Coast, Canadian supporters called ‘‘Vancouver Town’. In March 1970 he was voted TV Per- sonality of the Year by the Radio Industries Club, Since then he has become popwar through his appearances on BEC-TY, ITV and CTV. He has also made specials for World Vision, a Christian humanitarian organization founded in Korea in 1950 to help war orphans. The several books he has had published in- ’ clude “Write Your Own Pop Song’’; ‘'Instant Music’, about a new and revolutionary * method of teaching music which he devised himself; ‘‘Rolf Goes Bush", an account of his walkabout in the little- explored aboriginal reserve in Australia’s Northern Territory; - Harris Picture Book of Cats”, and “Looking at Pic- tures with Rolf Harris", his guide to, and comments on, some of the world's classic paintings. Rec Centre hit The District of Terrace will be looking into the possibility of - restricting the operating hours of the Terrace Recreation Centre, The Committee of Finance, Generat Government and Protective Services recommended that the municipality be authorized to obtain a legal opinion concerning the manner in which the district could regulate the business operating hours under the Municipal Act. At an earlier council meeling, the RCMP had Pointed out the policing problems encountered due * to youths and young adults fr \ ALL ABOUT PEOPLE At age 77, renowned art historian Kenneth Clark admits his . fascination has turned to photographs of women. “T Jove cover girls. 1 see more and more beautiful ones. 7 tear them off and keep them tucked under my bed.” Clark, the author of Feminine Beauty, thinks Swedish-born ac- tress Greta Garbo is the most beautiful woman ever, but adds, “She's not very interesting, you know. Very quiet.” Clark, known as the host of the popular BEC series Civilization, describes feminine beauty a5 “harmony of the whole ... combined, of course, with an inner life. Feminine beauty without la vie interieure is of no interest.” Twa Texas businessmen shelled out $14,000 over the weekend for a slice of Hollywood memorabilia. Now all they have to do is finda way to split it up. The eyepatch worn by the late John Wayne in the movie True Grit fetched the top price at the charity auction to raise funds for the City of Hope Medical Centre in Los Angeles. Miss Piggy's lavender evening glove sold for a thrifty $250 and former US. president Ger-ald Ford's 24-karat gold- plated putter was $475. A sword used by Richard Burton in Camelot was bought for $750. Larry Holmes may be world boxing champion, Tribune's John Van but buying was bullish for Muhammad All's autographed gloves. Ali's went for $2,500, and Holmes’s pulled in a mere $750. Is Canadian pianist Andre Laplante really composer. Franz Liszt incarnate? A Chicago music critic says the Rimouski, Que., recitalist, “with his backswept hair and ascetic features bears a resemblance (to Liszt) that is positively spooky.” The Chicaga Rhein hailed the 40- yearold Laplante for ‘an impressive showing” in a recital at. Orchestra Hall last week, which the music critic says confirmed his high rating as silver medallist at the 1978 Tchaikovsky com: petition in Moscow. Philip Caprio didn't think his ath wedding anniversary was worth the fuss, but he and wife Rafaela sat at the head table ata Newark, J, restaurant as 4330 friends and relatives celebrated for him. The Caprios — Philip, 97. and Rafaela, 95 — are believed to be the longest-married couple still living. The Guin- ness Book of World Records says a Bom- bay, India, couple were married for 66 years and a London couple were united for 82 years, but both couples now are dead. 4 ) COURT NEW [ > down in provincial court last Tuesday on a charge of impaired driving. Frank Powick was given four months to pay the fine by Judge Darrall 5. Collins. Ricky Kennedy also received a heavy fine on a charge related to impaired driving. He pleaded guilty to driving over the .08 limit and was fined $750. There were four other - charges in court last week for driving over the limit. Chester White and Gordon Dixon received $350 fines while Robert Williams and David Mosher will have to pay $300. School board meet off School District 88 Board Meeting set for tonight in the Terrace board room at 3 pm. has been cancelled because, due to illness, there is a lack of quorum. The meeting will be held Jan. 20 at 8 pm. in the board room. gathering around tie Terrace Recreation Centre at all hours of the evening berause the business hours are not restricted. At) Monday — night’s meeting Terrace Hotel manager Fred Wagner, repeated those same concerns to members, adding that the youths were causing additional problems to his hotel, In a letter addressed to council he stated that there is a constant traffic of young people through the hotel to use the public washrooms. Several in- stances of damage have been reported and Wagner wants action before any major destruction occurs. pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Narcotics Control Act and was fined $250. Lawrence Schulmeister will also have to pay $200 for violating the Narcotics Control Act. Judge Collins handed down a total of $300 in fines to Daniel Harris. He received a $150 fine for failing to provide a breath sample and another $150 fine for driving while suspended. A violation of the Liquor Control Act resulted in a $100 fine for Edward Menzies. In court Tuesday, Michael Wagner pleaded Guilty to failing to comply With his probation order and was fined $100. Judge Collins fined Hilary Benson $100 for Violating the Narcotics Control Act. $50 fines were handed down to Joseph Malinowski, Alan Findlay, Bradley Scott, Robert Nienser and Steve Schullz for violating the Liquor Control Act. again He asked council to restrict the centre's hours of operations in an attempt to control the situation, The RCMP shave suggested a 10 p.m. closing time. In discussing the matter, the committee debated the pros and cons of having one area for the youths and young adults to congregate, rather than having them dispersed in numerous locations around town, In addition to checking inta the possibility of regulating Terrace Recreation Centre's hours, the committee will also arrange to meet with the owner of the centre and the RCMP. VK a eee oT