The’ Scottish Baroque Ensemble, one of Scotland’s finest Canada is co-ordinated by the Touring Office of the Canada musical groups will perform at the R.E.M. Theatre this Council. coming Wednesday. Part of a cultural exchange, their tour in Classical music comes to Terrace The Sevttish Baroque mble, making its first tour uf Canada, will appear at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre Wednesday, Oct. 18 begin- . hing at eight o'clock. The group which was formed by violinist Leonard Friedman is modelled after fn. 18th century orchesira and perfurms without a conductor. The Edinburgh-based Scottish Baroque Ensemble receives high praise frum crities wherever it appears, In addition to its many perfurmances in Scotland and England, the group has toured Portugal, Germany and the United States. Outspoken stars | meet a.blacklist abo anes Dak Hea 26 (thd ay Canadian periormers su as Percy Saltzman who are outspoken in their criticism of the CBC are being blacklisted by certain corpo- ration producers, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission was told Thursday. Ben Nobleman, a Toronto alderman and a member of the Association of Canadian Television and Radio Actors, said there were other well- known performers who haven't been working for the CBC for three lo five years and who are convinced they are being blacklisted. But they didn’t want lheir names made public. Saltzman, © featured per- former on a number of CBC programs, hasn't worked for the corporation for five years, Nobleman said. Ron Fraser, CBC vice- président for corporate affairs, denied in a later interview the existence uf a such a list. Nubleman sald “if the blacklisting is not discon- tinued, our soclely will request Canada's Human Rights . Cummissioner Gordon Fairweather to in- vestigate the situation.” Nobleman was presenting a brief to the commission hearings on CBC licences on behalf of a group named the Soclety for the Recognition of Canadian Talents. , He said CBC preducers and officials have failed to advertise and promote: Canadian talent and this has _ led a large number of per- . formers, such as Monty Hail, Arthur Hiller, Larry Mann ee bs wade Pee jand Bernard Slade, to’ go to . ; ar MRS Nee the U5. In spite of CBC president Al Juhnson’s statement that more Canadian program- ming was needed on television, sume producers persist in hiring American actors and actresses for chiefly Canadian plays. He nuted thal ACTRA members had to picket the CBCto prevent it from hiring aU.S. actress to play the role of Canadian suffragette Nellie McClung. The part was played by Canadian Kate Reid. Nubleman said that if CBC producers fail to follow Juhnson’s policy, they should be forced to resign. He cited 90 Minutes Live as an example of a television program which does not showcase Canadian talent. “American guests such as groupie Cherry Vanilla, pornography star Harry Reems and LSD advocate Dr. Timothy O'Leary were featured for no valid reason,” he said Hurts your teeth too QUEBEC (CP) dishing a Caramilk checolate bar, Maurice Bellemare, Quebec Union Nationale House leader, called Thursday on the national assembly to ban the sale of Cadbury candy products in the assembly’s restaurant and cafeteria. The Parti Quebecois has joined the province’s labor union in a boycott of Cadbury products because uf the com- pany’s decision ta close its aging Montreal plant next month. . — Bran- ‘Wagon Days In 1974, in recognition of Leonard Friedman's cun- tribution la the development of music in Scotland, HRH first time:an orchestra in as parl of a cultural ex- Scotland was su honored. Arrangements for the Western Canada tour of the Purcell String Quartet to Britain in 1979. CP Air flight correction change which will take te im The Herald friday. October 13, 1978, Page § In a story about the CP Air schedule published ct. 10 it was staled thal on Tuesday and Wednesday the evening flight arrives al8:10 p.m. via Prince Rupert. That was an errar, On Tuesday and Wed- nesday, the evening fight arrives al 8:10 p.m, to depart at 8:35 pm. arriving in Vancuuver al 10:45 p.m. via Prince Rupert, 6 | 3 2|,4;6 {1 9/813 {90 4/8 ,1 {8 6; 8/1] 2 to win the corresponding prize. . If the last five, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as these winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible last 5 digits WIN $1,000 jast 4 digits WIN $100 last 3'digits WIN $25 and the Yukon. shall prevail. = £ W NOTE: Twenty-five dollar (525) winners may claim their winnings by presenting their ticket to any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce only in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba In the event af discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers list as certified by the auditors of the Foundation, the latter See BE Ee wy Prince Phillip consented to Scottish Baroque Ensemble Tickets fur the per- becume Honorary Patron of were made by the louring furmance are available al 7 the ensemble. This was the ffice of ihe Canada Council the duor. me: a --The-third ina series of MB reports: - * yea me va anieasied on tty Fe SS a 2 y C 1 in orld market is ase a forest, its a jungle. Heres how we plan to | compete. Better tools, lower costs. In our last report, we told you that MB is spending more than $450 million over five years iv streamline our facilities. We aisc told you why. Better tools for our employees mean lower pro- - duction costs. And that’: what we must have to compete effec- tively in international markets. BC. lives by exports. _ There’s no way Canada could ever consume all the products British Columbia’s vast forests can produce. So we have to sell about 80% of them in world markets. It’s a jungle out there. Our chief competitors are in the U.S.—the Pacific Northwest and the Southern states. They start out with an edge. Right now their labour costs are lower than ours, So are their equipment costs and taxes. The answer for us has to be improved efficiency and higher productivity, more value from each log. That’s what our equipment investments are designed to achieve. Innovation, conservation. Some of the “hardware” we're hyn fag applics radically new technology to save both man- hours and materials. There's a new saw linked to a computer that scans each log and auto- matically makes up its “mind” about the best way to cut it. One power boiler cost us $22 inillion —but it will save up to a quarter- million barrels of oil each year by burning low-grade wood aus waste. One key to secure jobs. The dollars, pounds, marks, francs and yen that come to B.C. in exchange for our forest pro- ducts are one key to more secure jobs. Jobs not only for MB people, but for many other British Columbians. not es het alttsdy | MacMillan Bloedel . TERRACE HONDA SALES Ter--7e, B.C. VaG 1L8 ] 4912 Hwy, 16 638-5171 Dealer Licence Number 02066A ; |sxonwpa._Test drivea Honda today. ee ee ee