HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Jack L. Warner, one of the four legendary Canadian- born Warner brothers who pioneered the era of talking motion pictures and produced such movie classics as The Jazz Singer and Casablanca, haa died at age 86. The last of the movie moguls who ruled Hollywood during its golden years, Warner died in hospital here Saturday. of an inflammatlon cf the heart. He had entered hospital Aug. 13. PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Monday, September 11, 1978 Canadian-Born Fi Warner, a dappe: with a pencil-thin moustache and a flamboyant style, sandwiched tennls games and high-stakes. casino gambling between such deals as buying the film rights to the stage musical My Fair Lady for $5.5 million and signing an unknown Errol Flynn for $150 a week, He was known as & man of few mistakes, although he did pass up o .zhance to produce Gone With the Wind. Jack Leonard Warner was . born Aug. 2, 1692, in London, WINSBAY September 13 } began making Lot 2 of Lot Lots 22 & 23, 6&7, Block 5, DL 360, Plan ‘Lot 21, Block 34, DL 360, Plan 6051, R 5, G’D. Lot 10811, Block 1, DL 361, Plan 972, R 5, C.D. 4639 & 4641 Park | “Lot 18, Block 1, DL 361,,Plan 972, R 5, C.D, 4634 & 4636 Lazelle Lot 15, Block 6, DL 361, Plan 972,R.5,C.D, Kalu Lot 2, Block A, DL 361, Plan 1265, R 5, C.D. — Lot 15, Block 3, DL 361, Plan 3204, R 5, C.D.” Lot 19, DL 361, Plan 3273,R5,C.D. B Lot 9, Block E11, DL 361, Plan 3329, R 6, C.D. “Lot 2, DL 362, Plan 7321, R 5, C.D. Lots 16 & 17, Block 4, DL 369, Plan 972, R Block 4, DL 369, Plan 972, R 5, C.D. Lots 28 & 29, Block 6, DL 369, Plan 972, R.5, C.D. Lot 30, Block 6, DL 369, Plan 972,R.5,C.0.: Lot 4, Block 7, DL 369, Plan 972,15, C.D. Lot 2, Block B, DL 369, Plan 3669, R 5, C.D. - W % of Lot 20, Block §, DL 611, Plan 3080, R 5, C.D. E ‘of Lot 2, Block 6, DL 611, Plan 3080, R.5, C.D. W % of Lot 28, Block 2, DL 611, Plan 3154, R5, C.D. 5012 Graham Lot 4, Block 4, DL 611, Plan 3154,R5,C.D.. — Lot A of N % of Lot 3, DL 611, Plan 5076, R 5, C.D. Lot 64, DL 615, Plan1215,R5,C.D. E % of Block 11, DL 979 & 980, Pian 109/;-K 5, C.D. 5021 Halliwell Block 3, DL 983, Plan 1127, RF 5, C.D. Block 5 except Part Subd. by Plan 4178, DL 369, Plan 3047, R 5, C.D. iefal Ont,, one of 12 children of Ben Warner. STARTED.WITH $1,000: Stirred by the 1603 release of The Great Train Robbery, -Warner and three oi his older brothers, Harry, Sam: and Albert—all of whom Jack outlived--formed Warner Bros. that year, They scra bought a projector, rented a vacant store in New Castle, Pa,, and converted it into a: theatre romazitically named The Bijou. . Since the 99 chalrs were borrowed from an un- dertaker, customers had to stand whenever there was a funeral, ™ Jack Warner, still a schoolboy, worked Friday and Saturday nights at The Bijou singing with. color slides between reels, The brothers soon bran- ched Into mation picture production, moving first to St. Louis, Mo,, and then to California. Their firet effort in 1917, My Four Years in Germany, was a critical success that growsed nearly $2 million anor established them as or producers, - Jack was named head af production at age 22 and the- nearly 5,000 pictures which won him acclaim. “ e _ In 1927, Warner Bros. pro- duced the first talking film, The Jazz Singer with Al Jolson, which Jack Warner | DISTRICT OF TERRACE “ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE Pursuant to Section 395 of the Municipal Act, on the second day of October, 1978, at the Council Chambers of the. District of Terrace,-.- at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, there shall be offered for sale by Public Auction each and every parcel of real property ‘including improvements, upon which any of the-taxes are delinquent. The following properties have delinquent September 11, 1978. | LEGAL DESCRIPTION - STREET ADDRESS lm Mogul Dies in later years said gave him the most satisfaction of any film produced under his half- century command of ' the studio. . an BECAME BIGGEST The brothers’ corporation was reported to be worth $16 “million in 1928 and $230 million two years later. The d together $1,000, studio grew to the biggest in town, with actors from John ‘Barrymore to Rin Tin Tin under contract. Warner Bros.’ corporate der dant, Warner Com: m ons Inc, repor revénues of more than $1 billlon last year from its - movies, records, books, + television shows and other enterprises. . “No lecherous boss was he!" actress Betty Davis once wrote of Warner. ‘His sins lay elsewhere. He was the father. The power, The glory. And he waa’ ‘in business to make money....” Three of Warner's produc- tlons—The Life of File Zola, 1937; Casablanca, 1943, and My Fair Lady, 1964— won Oscars.as best pictures of the year. ‘Warner won the coveted Irving Thalberg Award in 1958 for his service . to the industry. ‘ . In 1956 the Warners: sold control of Warner Bros. for a reported §19 million. Jack ‘Warner stayed on as production boss until he sold his interest in the studio in 1946 for a reported $32 taxes asof,. > Lots 2 & 3, DL 360, Plan 3200, R 5, C.D. Lot 7, Block E %C, DL 360, Plan 3200,-R 5, C.D. 4359, R 5, C.D. 5, C.D. "4444 & 4446 Lakelse 4504 Cedar Cres. 5235 Haughland 2707 Cramer 2801 Cramer 2708 Sparks J 2205 Kalum $213 Kalum 3313 Kalum- 4729 Soucie 4637 Straume: 4717 Park 4933 Walsh’ 4434 Lakélse. (3228 Kalum 3232 Kalum 4545 Lakelse 5136 Agar 5005 Agar 4928 Medeek 2811 Eby 5115 Jolliffe 4506 Littl million, but remained -a - participant until 1969, when at age 77 he struck out as an independent producer,, He is survived by his wife, Ann; a daughter, Barbara Howard, and a son, Jack. The funeral will be private. Postal ; Strike Near? | QUEBEC (CP) — A strike by Canada's 25,000 inside postal workers could come as early as the first week of October, JeanClaude Parrot, president of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, said during the weekend. Parrot made the remarks after a meeting with the heads of 50 Quebec province locals toplan strike strategy. The union presidént said that: after 17 months of negotiations,” 261 clauses remain unresolved, °. in- cluding important ones deal- -ing with technological . change, . grievance ° procedure and salary. . The inside postal workers will be in a legal position to strike seven days after the government-appointed conciliator hands in his report. The conciliator's mandate runs out Sept. 21. Meanwhile, members | of the letter carriers union are taking a strike vote, the results of which are expected to be known later this week. Shown above is America’s ultimste air-comba Designed by Grumman Aerospace Corporation fo' t weapons system, the F-14 Tomcat. r the U.S. Navy, it ia the most ad- vanced air superiority fighter in the world, The swing-wing, twin-engine Tomcat combines the speed and maneuverability of a dog-fighter with a unique weapong control system which can track 24 enemy targets and § ferent threats at varied altitudes and distances. The F- imultaneously attack six dif- 14 launched Phoenix air-to- air missile has intercepted targets at distances of over 100 miles and altitudes rang- ing from 50 feet to over 80,000 fee! successfully intercepted and “destroyed” based fe . id sorties were in any initial (The other two ioe i f 100 miles from the aircraft carrier. t, In NATO mock warfare exercises, the 89 of 91 scheduled raid sorties from land- tercepted by other air wing aircraft.) _ F-14 The Tomeat ts best air defense against any potential aggressor and is o Tomeat represents we f areNdefense roll of the U.S. Air Force * By -Elections Conflict With Jewish Holidays TORONTO (cP) — Progressive Conservative leader Joe Clark says an additional advance polling Now Provincial Election KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — Rumors of an impending . provincial election are circulating around Victoria: -but they are only speculation . at this lime, provincial Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Rafe Mair _ said Sunday. Interviewed’ in this in.” : terior British Columbia cits. Mair said any decision on an election is up to Premier Bill. Bennett. The minister said he fcels he is ready for an election, if one is called, and is confident the Social Credit party would win at the polls. He em- phasized, however, that Rumors Bennett has made no an- nouncement either publicly or privately. He said he personally thinks there wilk be an election in the spring. Mair discounted com- plaints from Jack Green- wood, president of the B.C, Chambers of Commerce that high wage demands are ‘uriving B.C. businesses to other provinces. He said it is too simplistic an explanation to blame labor because there are many other factors involved. While labor should temper its demands, Mair said he is not willing to any group. Paintings Destro yed TURIN, Italy (AP) ~ A man and two women, _ disguised as a moni ‘and nuns, firebombed an art gallery featuring paintings that dealt with the Holy Shroud. and the -kidnap- murder of the late Premier Aldo Moro, police said Sunday. ; The three terrorists visited the exhibit Saturday and the man drew a gun and locked ~ gallery director Giuseppe de Grazia inaside room, police said. 4 ‘Herald Class Ads Get Results They said the terrorists then slashed several pain- tings and, on one depicting the kidnapping of Moro, painted the slogan: ‘Basta _@on Mora” (Enough about Moro), before setting fire to the building. ‘The blaze was quickly put out by firemen. Moro was kidnapped and killed earlier this year by terrorists of the Marxist Red Brigades. No one has claimed responsibility for Saturday's atlack, police said. The Holy Shroud, a linen cloth venerated by many Ro- man Catholics as the shroud in which Jesus Christ's body was wra after crucifixion, 's on display in the Turin Cathedral, The display closes Oct.B. £ day should be designated for the Oct. 16 federal byelec- tions to accommodate Jewish voters. He said Oct. 16 is the first day of Sukkot, the Jewish festival of tabernacles. The dates for three advance polls fall on two Jewish religious holidays and Thanksglving Day. “For voters of the Jewish faith that means that three of the four available voting opportunities fall on days in which religious law and tradition inhibit them irom exercising their fun-, damental right to vote," Clark said ina news released Saturday. He said he will introduce legislation when Parllament resumes Oct, 10 that would instruct the chief electoral officer to designate Oct, 12 as an additional advance polling day. Such a bill could be passed in hours ‘‘assuming the government and minority parties are prepared to co-operate,” he said, Champoux-Olson Exchange Vows,” On the morning of August 26, 1973 Holly-Ann Cham- poux, daughter of Bernard and Faye Champoux and Albert John Olson, son of Art and Pat Olsen, exchanged wedding vows at a Nuptial Mass in Sacred Heart Parish concelebrated by Father Andrew Allison and Jim Jordan, 0.M.I. The bride wore a white satin, pleated, princess style gown and her attendants wore baby blue and white lace gowns. The groom and hia attendants were very stunning in formal tuxedoes. Holly invited her sister Kelly-Lee as maid-of-honour and her sister Jeri-Lynn and friend Laurie Radelet to attend as bridesmaids. Albert was represented by his friend Mickey Fitegerald as best man and Jim Lewis and nephew Dean Olson aa ushers, : Many friends and relatives attended the wedding and shared in the singing and celebrating at the Masa as well as witnessing the ex- change of vows which Holly and Albert wrote for each other. : The sun blessed the happy occasion as pictures were taken outdoors on the lawn. A luncheon was servedin the parish hall. A long-time friend of the family, Lil Farkvam, gave a toast to the bride which concluded with a feeling of pride and love, Albert's brother, Richard, gave’ a toast to the groom sharing many humorous Insights. Many generous gifts were received from friends and relatives as a sign of their love, support and best wishes. The bride’s aunt, Dianne Rowe decorated the wedding cake in the theme colors of blue and while, Albert was given special attention ap he was presented with two decorated chocolate cakes. Guests travelled from Edmonton, Rocky Mountain House, Houston, Prince George, Dawson Creek, Duncan, Cobble Hill, Vic- toria, Comox, Langley, Prince Rupert, Whitehorse, Trail, Hazelton, Saskat- chewan and Los Angeles to be present and celebrate this Bpecial . ‘ occasion, The Champoux family were honoured to have their good friend and past pastor, Father Andy, return to Terrace to officiate at the wedding. Holly and Albert will make . their home in Victoria where they will both be in full-time attendance at the University of Victoria.