~ Inflation: Solution? ae ignore. it! | golng for. it to have lasted thig-tong.’” ‘That description could apply to antinfinite former president of the Baconian Club of London, “Claims to be Canada’s oldest literary society, ~ Named in honor of famed English lawyer and -selentist Bir Francls Bacon, the group has a membership of about 40 at . to match wits and good-humored insults with one : another... on ez eens ' Along with its burning the notes of the incoming president’s toast to Bacon before he can read them, i°. | “Another of its moves has broad appeal:— years its #20 membership fee has not increaded'since. ‘Rabbit's $4,000 ‘plane ride. | Honeybun, where are you? Libya, doesn’t seem to care about the whereabouts of the family’s pet rabbit Honeybun, who was abandoned ‘in the back garden of the , British Embassy in Libya on April 27 when the Miles family flew home after. the shooting of a British policewoman outside the Libyan diplomatic mission ‘'Therahas been so much fuss about the. . thing [ London newspaper. $3,913 to fly the rabbit home to London and it’s coughing up $2,184 for Honeybun's 26-week quarantine stay. : _ The newspaper said the rabbit will eventually go England” because they feared it would end up in a Libyan cooking pot. -e not a rabbit.” | _. ° Yiddish song | for Waxman Television actor Al Waxman and his wife Sara couple, judging from the tribute they received this week at a $500-a-plate dinner in Toronto. | More than 1,100. expensively attired questa gathered at the event held by the Canadian Zedek Hospital Foundation to honor the Waxmans for their eyed on actresses Sharon Gless and Tyne Daly, who ’ co-star with ‘Al Waxitian in the CBS top difference, Cagney and Lacey, - . ii} y added: ‘'No really, we're here because we love Al. He's the most patient, funny, talented, wonderful Also at the head table were Toronto lawyer Eddie Greenspan, Canada Council chairman Maureen Forrester, who sang the’ fational anthem, and who offered a bilingual tribute to the Waxmans — in Yiddish and English, se Not just for sharks and hustlers A Poa! used to be the sport of hustlers only in it for a CK, , . Se Tt may atill be that way for some pool sharks, but Bruce Christopher of Belleville, Ont., is hoping to change the public's image of pool and he’s being helped by Minnesota Fats. up a Big Money Shootout against Fats last week in Toronto, spending $25,000 to promote it, Rather than sell tlekets — Christopher says he could have made $200 a head if he wanted to — he made the event an invitation-only affair, part of his plan to “liquidate the bad Image which has hurt the sport.” Undaunted, Christopher plans to stage a rematch Oct. 22, Fats, born Rudolph Wanderone Jr. 71 years ago, has promised to be there, B) “It’s a strimye group, but it must have soriéthing kd + : nite of organizations but, in this case, Bill Corfield, a | Ont., was referring to the 10d-year-old: club that |. Professors, doctora, | _ businessmen and judges who meet 19 times a year. | fiery intellectual debate, the || Baconian Club has-another interesting tradition: . ago the club passed a motion to ignore inflation and Julla Miles, the wife of Britain’s ambassador to wish’ I had eaten it before we left,” Miles -told a ‘The London weekly tabloid Mail on Sunday spent . to a family “chosen from thousands of readers who wrote and telephoned to bring Honeybun back to . ‘What an absolute waste of money,” Miles sald, : “The money ahould be given to a children’s charity, « , Waxman, 4 Toronto food writer, are one popular “'} long history of charity work. . ; wv Munching on a kosher meal that featured squab as the main course, the guests also féasteil their-: ahow with's’ 1a for a free meal,” quipped Daly, who © man, ‘@ true professional and a joy to work with.” : comedy team Johnny Wiyne and Frank Shuster, Christopher, a former Pentecostal minister, set: But. the plan went awry when Fats became.ill. | _ All that attention certainly is exhausting. Two tiny kittens sleep off the effects of: Saturday's 4-H petting zoo, held across from’ Omineca Building Supplies. Other petting zoo . attractions appears to be keeping a close eye on things. _ Rotten writing . wins: a prize SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP), ’ — Itlacked the simplicity, . the starkness if you will, of. . that. classic opener, ‘It was a dark and ‘stormy night’. . .” But Steve Garman’s writing "was judged so bad, it was good. ‘Here is Garman in full ery: : : “The, ‘lovely woman- . child Kaa was mercilessly chained to the.cruel post of the warrior-chief Beastx, - With his barbarian tribe now stacking: wood at her nubile feet, when - the : Sttong clear voice of the , Bgetic and): heroic’. Hand- ’ SOMES Fa. ‘ « Bie, eriay that choke, ang “ you'll feel my steel through your last meal.’” A self-described | “un- distinguished panel of judges”. —_— officially. proclaimed Garman, city manager of Pensacola, Sla., as the world's worst writer Tuesday in the 1994 _ Bulwer-Lytton bad-writing fiction contest. — The judges were-mainty veteran § composition teachers who “‘haveread a lot of rotten prose,” said English professor Scott Rice, organizer of the . contest started three years ‘ago at. San Jose State University, ‘Most of it is written in all sincerity by . the students." Garman was among some 5,000 entrants in this year’s competition for the opening sentence to the worst imaginable novel, and he will be awarded a * personal computer and ‘ward processor to practise his prose. The first contest in 1962 “was held at the university as a8 way for Rice's lick yo rd in ‘Was a ark» bhi, and ately ght th - in torrents except: at ot- students to produce good writing by leaming to” recognize the bad. Since then, it has grown internationally, with rotten . “writing mailed to the campus from 25 countries, including Kenya,’ New Zealand, France, West . Germany,- China and throughout the United States. . Bulwer-Lytton, a 10th- century author, famed for writing, The Last Days of Pompeii, inspired the - contest with the opening line to his book, - Paul - Clifford. i, 7 casional intervals, when-It ' was checked by a violent gust of wind. ..,”’ the book begins, _ : KASSON, Minn. (AP) — Here is the heroic suitor riding proudly on his steed, his armor shining, glass slipper for his lady love in hand — even if, to the mob of spectators he attracts, it looks like a guy in a gladiator sult carrying a plastic shoe. OO But love is pleasantly blind, and Jim Brandili's intended kindly overlooked the rented costume and the borrowed ‘old’. mare that stood in for a white charger as he rode up to the Y Motel to ask her hand in marriage, “We knew we were getting married, but I never expected him to go that far,” Robbin Dokken said Saturday, after Brandli ventured onto a horse for the first time to make his proposal. . TERRACE "What . puch luminaries as Paul Horn, Cella Franca, Leon, Bibb and Tom Kerr havein common? They will all ap- pear at the B.C. Festival of the Arts, in Penticton, May 15 to 19, with more than 1,706 artists, musicians, actors, dancers and singers. “sai.j2 00. = From this area, the Tertace Little. Theatre will present the play A Letter from the -General at the f@tival ' Work of the following artisie has’: also been selected to be shown:-Rod Taylor, Vi Timmerman, Dan Hillert, . Joan Humphrey, Wend! Methol, Marty Walker, of Terrace; from Prince Rupert, Albertina. Steinbock; Kitimat, Rose-Marie Cheer... . The local musical: feétival group. going to the Penticton festival in- cudes Bruce Hallsor in the category intermediate speech arts, Audrey Feber in intermediate plano, David Hislop in intermediate voice, David | ea Hick ‘it Sp Eg Ad de a? gr poem ep ah a anlcntly wee, ae te _ The Herald, Wednesday, May 9, 1984, Page 7 ding “ : ia gs. Be : ‘ity junior: piano and Theresa Pires ‘in the senior instrumental category. ‘ . Finalists from over 70 regional playdowns are selected to represent their communities in Penticton. . They will compete with the best in “their. idisciplines, taking part in workshops and master classes. "During the week-long event there . Will be: 24 plays, an exhibit of 400 paintings, sculptures and photos, 50 music, dance and vocal per- formances, a crafts falr featuring pottery, batik and stained glass, pus live entertainment, 'a fibre-arts fashion show, and three plays by B.C. student playwrighta; - - In the weeks leading up to festival, workshops have been arranged through Okanagan College. The irrepressible Gumboot ‘Lollipop is offering -clowning and mime workshops. Martial arts and break- to Penticton dance. impressario Constantine — Darling is conducting workshops and will design a special production to be presented as part. of-ihe opening ceremonies. An event available to participants and public alike, Is the percussionist: Dido, an offshoot, of - which: will be a massed percussion: performance especially arranged : .. and developed for the Festival. The Emily Carr Printmobile will’. be there, so that novices and veterans alike can become involved in the intricacies of print production, Celia Franca will appear at a showing of the NFB film Gala, and at a public reception afterwards. Leon Bibb'and Paul Horn will lecture and perform during. the Festival and at the opening ceremonies. _ \ Tom Kerr will offer private and public critiques as adjudicator at the Theatre B.C. annual drama festival Penticton is revelling in its role as 1994's host city of the arts and the work is proceeding on stream. someone ee E+ With "~ support Fe bin: i ULE ° : 7 diets wiiinigegs’” conlgaaeul te the? “st rain felt” company representatives Disabled find computers — give a linkto the world WINNIPEG (CP) George Rochon hasn’t had the use of his arms or legs for more than two years, but he can read the paper by himself, write a ietter .Or research’ any of the " . ‘subjects that-intereat him, - He can also switch on appliances in his apart- ment, .., Instead of being isolated’ and depending on others to help him with everyday activitles, Rochon is taking advantage of the computer _. age to do things for him- self, “T was altting ‘around wondering how the hell I - could bring the world into my apartment,” he said of the period after,.an ac- cident disabled him, ‘And mentioned computers,” an Three years ago he had _never touched & computer. Now he's. the co- ordinator of the Ability Communications Network, an experiment he hopes will develop into a major program for the disabled in their homes. and a federal government grant, Rochon now has seven Winnipeg area in- dividuals and institutions hooked into his network. _~He’s aleo- planning to make the computer hard- arm-load of information services, available to the other tasks, the computer presents the book for him college. Most computers are disabled across thé on the monitor screen. designed to be accessed country. He’s also upgrading his through typewriter-style Rochon appears headed mathematics skills so he keyboards, but fine hand in the right directionin his. can enter. a computer movement for imafiy quest to help the disabled. programming course at disabled is an: im- Occupational therapy Red River Community possibility. However this officials andthose involved College in Winnipeg. can be overcome, | say in ene engineering Before ae ii el biomedical engineers. agree, 32: computers Kehoe. . wo ave — may be a major .ad- required anather person to meee neni body vancement for the. carry out the physical task nessed to the machine severely disabled. of transforming his Art Quanbury, on NEED TRAINING -, calculations on paper, or electricial engineer at the “Potentially, . if they into the computer, because Rehabilitation Centre for have the training, the he does not have the use of disabled can live their lives through the’ com- puter,” said’ Margaret Hahn, head of occupational therapy at the Health Sciences —s-_ Centre rehabilitation hospital in Winnipeg, — Kevin ' Kehoe, quadriplegic for the last 13 of his 21 years, 1s one of the people on Rochon’s net- work. He lives in a virtually self-contained room at the Health Sciences Centre. Before he obtained his | tem, and his arma or legs. | He doesn’t have to go to school — often a tiring effort for disabled people — because the computer is wired into the community. IC, a repert by two Children, says slight head movement, tongue movement, even eye movement can be chan- nelled through a number of ‘devices tailored to in- dividual capabilities. DWETTER LET THEM HAVE ADRY BED my 6The createst oltt you can give a bechwetter and Ihe reslot the family, f (00, Is an end fo this serous problem, and make no mistake, bed wetting ba serious. || con couse complicaled Paychologikal prob- lors that Lesi o (lfetime. (I's oo needtens because bedwelting, when not caused by organic detect or diseen, Cart be ended. Send for our free brochure, “Becwett nd — Whal it's All About and How To End . “Equally Effective for Adults’ mi hth oe id soiree J i 7 af Mail te:-PACIFICG INTERNATIONAL, LTD. . doctors, No oblig ren Tae eey and t 555 Birch Street Nekoosa. WI 54457 i the smallest of tasks. ‘ . PARENTS’ NAME : H “T had to have someone : § ADDRESS ‘ help me all the time,"-he . anitiso ? ciry. Stare oP H said. “I had to holler just . PARENTS B OHONE nae —¢ ag sof & boo o, turn the NAGATINE H © Pacific International, Ltd. 1974 thges 4-50) HE Canadians quotas questioned OTTAWA (CP) — The chairman of he Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission ook great pains Tuesday to support xisting Canadian content quotas for elevision. But Andre Buresu reaffirmed the sommission's intent to review the whole issue with broadcasters and roducers to see If a public hearing is lecessary to revise the quotas, articularly in the face of increased holces for viewers and more competition for their time. there 1s an indication Canadians “are not satisfied with the programming they now have” and that the com- mission wants to ensure they are. Last week, Bureau said in an in- terview that the -commission . ‘is ‘willing to;reconsider everything” ‘involyed in the way the commission regulates how Canadian content is produced and presented, including a -reduction In the quotas if an ap- proach to high-quality programming is considered best by those involved. He told the communications and full public airing of the issues in- volved will take place before any changes. Meantime, he said, existing Canadian content quotas will apply . and there will be no backing off by- the commission on the Issues, - Communications Minister Francis Fox last week said he would not support a reduction of Canadian content quotas for television, which now range up to 60 per cent. The Canadian Conference of the Arts also Bureau told a Commons committee culture committee Tuesday that a - Gap narrowing — in auto prices — TORONTO (CPY ~—-Tte . dicate conswimers ar now, : sap . between ~) prices Canadians pay for’ “hew North American cars and What -they - pay for Japanese imports is varrowilng substantially as Japan's .auto industry ontinues to move its cars. i mores for : any 6.25 per ‘cent vaying only North Ameritas car.’ At least part of the reason is that more cars that once were imported are now being bullt in North America, including | quotas. opposes any eroding of content following is required: Q: What do I need to safely tow my utility trailer? * At, According to the Motor Vehicle Act the Police Beat the Renault Alliance and 1) The trailer musi be equipped with a safety chain or cable that is of equal strength to the hitch, ip the price seale, Last year, the average ales price of a North imerican car in Canada vas 18.1 per cent higher han the average price of a lapanese car, figures from tatistics Canada show. larly 1984 statistics in- American car transaction. . De eeneeh Cerca Mee Encore, the Volkawegen Rabbit and the Honda Inclusion of these modestly priced cars in North American totals tends to depress the size of the average North 2). Trailer must be equipped with licence and in- - . trailer weight is inexcess of 1400 kilos or more than surance ‘ ; 3) Trailer must be equipped with brakes if the 50 per cent of the weight of the towing vehicle 4) Mirrors required on towing vehicle ° 5) Trailer must be equipped with both tail lights and brakelights. TH3 Ware, which so far has an. “ Now, among a myriad of WE HELP’ SOME DOCTORS THILDREN fF “WEDNESDAY - 5 p.m. - 2 am fon ; ebltn ante : 2415/6 {719 | 12] 13 | QR oS CHOICE qe KOMO 4 the KING 5 Taxi Mister North Grizzly Author \ iM News detlersons News can't Rogirs. America Adams Author iw Can't - Winsday con) Firat Business Introducing | con't Cont ' 45 Con’t Cen't Cont News Repart Blotogy Cont Con’t ; . ac News NAC Four MacNell- ‘Business | Film Cont a KoMo 4 Hour Nightly News | Seasons Lehrer Managemen | Local Con’t 2a News Son't Top Skeena .con'} Hame Telejounrla . | Con’t ; : Con't Story Journat con't Garnener Reglonal con't . Wheel of Natlonat. Entertain, Entertalnment | Aydybon Medical Expos Man - iu Fortune Gee, Tonlgnt Tonight tile Anthropology | Con't Woman im Weeknight Con't Tie Tac Love wild Con't Con't and ‘ Cont Con't Dough Connection Animals Con't rant Chita The The Rent The Citles Warld Con‘t Con‘ iy Fall Fal Peopie Flith av : at Con't Con't 12 Guy Guy - Con't Estate War War ton? Con’t 1 Cen’t Con't Con't Can't con't con't Con't Con‘t . Dynasty St The Three's Flexible Cinema Le The 15 con't Elsewhere Facts company Reading Apereciation | Telelournal Challange 130 con't Con't of Shaping Arthur and A Con’t 145 Con't Con't ilfe Us Erlkton Bayond Communiquer | Con't Hotel Hotel I. The A Walk Wildlife Retiets con't 8 | Sort Gan't Elsewhere | national Through the | on One d'une Pays = | Con’t : ¥ Con't Con't Con't The 20th Century | Africa Cinema Con't } Con'l Cont Con't Journal Bill Moyers | File Les Con't KOMO 4 civ news [KING 5 Night Mysiery! Veces Con't Bt News News News Final ‘| Con't Etslent fon't no ABC Hour The Three's Con't Fermes White ai News Final Tonight company Con't de Dog a Tie Show Berney Latenignt "1 Con't | 2 NS on Hollywood =F Late Con't Milter America oterteur con't | Refurn ‘Late + ' Can't 5, ol | Niont with ont Con't the r ry H fi cas Ports: i$ Salnt Biosd's | | Oaerenan Movie Center 1» komo 4 Cotfin con't Weaver con East End me 345 laws Waltons Tent a Kiher Hustle THURSDAY - 8 am. - 5 pm t oe e a , 3 Goo | Cansda Tacay Fllm FID Morning Mr, Witerd’s a 3 Morning AM, Show Jimmy . New World . as america con't News Swaggert Alster Inapector ‘ Con't Can't Can't 10a Rogers Gadgel 20-Minute Kareen’s Good Huntiny | Sevan Fables of the Thunder ed Workavt Youa Company Street Street G. Forest and i” The Exige What's fon’? ton't Con't Story douvement Lightning al of Night Cooking fon't | Friendly con't back Tours on't . Benson Joyce Oonshve Canadien Tradeoits Callers’ Parse: Con't us Con't Davidaon Con't Schools. Inventive Chit? Choice Partout Con't m Loving Definition Can't Mr, Stories anada Animageri¢e Gon't f) ‘t Con't Con't Dressup Up Close at War Tape-Tambour | Come 7 Famit Elegant Hot Self inc, Voyage Le Polnt Gack . 1. y Appetite Potato siame art cnest | Con‘t ev Feminir | to the ae Ryo's Guess Search for Con't Art Express | Business eux Entants 5% Gime rT Hope What Tomorrow Con't Human Management ] en Afrique Jimmy atl toon pays all Why in Pariez-Mol Avis de Dean di my News a My the Wortd? — | Satut Recherche Jimmy a chlidren Hour Our Children "| Reading World Business! aij, Dean Bd con't con't Liven con't Rainbow Summit Bow Middle One Another Another Science Caller’s Bou Age ols Life world World fea Give ond Tak8! Choice cont Craty FF fo con't ton't Take Zo, Zoo, 200 | Super Au Con't 13 Live ton‘t ton't F] On Ue Level | Adarketing Jour con't . Genera! General The Wok with Motines Math te Con’t mS Hospital Hospital Match ~ Evan a Con't Jour Inspector fF] con't nt Game Oo It tor the Madical Cinema Gadget a Con‘? Con ton't ‘Yourtelt Bllou Anthropolagy | Le Con't - + — Woman The Breakaway =| The Con’t can’t Grand Cont ns. t> Don . con't Young Can't Con't Recre Con't a) Women Marron Con't and the ‘Yan Can So to con't Con’! 188 Con't Show Con't Restless Cock Sell con't Lone Guten T, . Live Fontaty People’s Smurts Serame Bobino ae, i ad Istend court Con't Stree! Wie Gehis Con’ Me ate ' 7” Con't con’! Newscope One Day Cont Read Along | trabouliden Con't 8 Con't ton’? Con‘t ate Time can't Write On fon't ~ | Thauphts