UNDEFEATED RECORD SS Castlegar News merch 10. 1985 SPORTS: Rockettes win 40-21 Stanley Humphries Junior Rockettes basketball team completed its league play with a 40-21 win over Ross- land last Tuesday. The team now gets a bye through the semi-final playoff round and advances to the “Final Four” West, Kootenay championships: on Saturday at Selkirk College. The locals finished their league play with a perfect 11-0 record, the second year in a row that the girls have gone undefeated in the league. Against Rossland, Karen Popoff got the team back into the game after Rossland had taken an early 6-2 lead. Volleyball team lost Selkirk College's women's volleyball team ended its season last weekend at a Totem Conference tourna: ment in Vancouver. The Saints failed to win the three matches needed to qualify for the playoffs. In its first match, Selkirk handily defeated the sixth place Malaspina 15-8, and 15-10. The second match was the most important of the week. end. A victory over fourth place B.C. Institute of Tech nology would have ensured a playoff spot. However BCIT playing what Saint's coach Ray LeMoigne called the “best match of the season,” over-powered the Saints 15-11 and 15-4. With the loss to BCIT, Sel- kirk needed to win all three remaining matches to extend their season. Working hard and playing consistently good defense, they gave both, first- place Capilano and third- place Douglas, excellent bat- tles, but lost in both matches. These scores were 12-15, and 13-15 against Capilano and 15-9, 14-16, and 12-15 against Douglas. In its final match of the season, the Saints defeated Fraser Valley in two straight games — 15-8 and 15-4 to finish fifth in the eight-team Totem Conference. Coach LeMoigne comment ed that, “this year’s edition of the Saints was a very com- petitive team, having taken each of the four teams to extra points in deciding games several times during the season. “Our defensive play was extremely good, and throughout league play the team never quit,” said De- Moigne. DeMoigne sighted one game against number one Capilano, where the team trailed 14-1, but battled back only to lose 15-13. “It's been great to work with a team with that kind of heart.” he said. Final Totem Conference standings were Capilano first, Cariboo second, Doug- las third, BCIT fourth, Sel kirk fifth, Malaspina sixth, Okanagan seventh, and Fraser Valley eighth. Chatlain not forgiven NANAIMO (CP) — Not everyone has been willing to forgive hockey player Al Chatlain after his release from a Czechoslovakian jail late last year. He was jailed after punch ing an usher at a Prague arena during a tournament attended by the Nanaimo Clippers of the B.C. Junior Hockey League. The elderly man was reported to have lost the sight of one eye as a result of the beating. The assault charges against Chatlain were even tually dropped, but the 21 year-old from Prince Alberta, Sask., hasn't found it easy to cope with his past upon his return to Canada. When the Clippers played their final game of the season earlier this week at Rich mond — Nanaimo finished out of the playoffs — “six to eight fans had eye-patches on and they were throwing rub- ber eyeballs on the ice,” Chatlain said. “I get some pretty scary he added. “One guy mailed a package of clippings from all over and he had scribbled some insulting things about me in crayon. Rookie Dina Poohachoff unleashed some hot outside shooting and Leigh Halisheff added six points to stretch the Rockettes advantage to 20-10 by halftime. Popoff and rookie Pam Braun split 10 points in the third frame and Kim Lees and Lori Kinakin finished things off with fourth quarter hoops. “The game wasn't our best of the year, but it’s nice to get the bye through to the final four,” remarked coach Doug Pilatzke after the game. “We've got some girls sick with colds and some nagging injuries that the week off should help. Hopefully every- one will be ready for the finals.” DINA POOHACHOFF . hot shooting Beck's a tough guy By GRANT KERR ‘anadian Press A brief look at the swollen right side of Barry Beck's badly-scarred face and a headline-hunting politician could jump to an instant conclusion about violence in hockey. Beck, a 215-pound defenceman with New York Rangers, is one of the toughest players in the National Hockey League. It is a reputation developed in junior and refined in the NHL. He also is lucky to still have the sight of his right eye. Beck was cut under the eye Feb. 28 by the skate in a game against Washington Capitals. It. was an accident but, to some people, it could be conceived as a violent act. The nasty gash severed an artery and nerves. Two hours of plastic surgery and 48 stitches later, Beck decided to wear a protective facial visor attached to his helmet during games. Beck was in the Rangers’ lineup this week during New York's swing through British Columbia and Alberta and played a strong defensive game during a 6-3 victory over Vancouver Canucks. QUICK COMEBACK “We're in a tight race for the playoffs and need everyone who can skate in the lineup. This is a great time of the season to be playing and you get back on the ice as soon as possible when injured,” Beck said. “I gues I'll shet the visor as soon as my eye heals up, I feel much more comfortable without the visor in practice. I've played all my career without a helmet, so it’s pretty hard to change right now.” Beck is a typical hockey player when it comes to injuries. He doesn't consider his game violent to the extent some politicians do. This past week, for example, the federal minister of state for fitness and amateur sport said he wanted a meeting with NHL president John Ziegler to discuss ways of curbing hockey violence. Otto Jelinek, a former world-class figure skater, demanded an audience after viewing a game between New York Islanders and Calgary Flames. There were 56 minutes in penalties in the game; the NHL average this year is 36.3 minutes a game. FOLLOWED REPORT Jelinek's sudden interest in pro hockey came three days after the Law Reform Commission of Canada said in a report that team owners and officials, not just players, shoudl be prosecuted to reduce the growing problem of violence in sports. But is violence on the upswing in hockey? And just what is considered a violent act? ‘The NHL has cracked down on unruly players with more mi ies and fines in recent seasons. Caléndar Complex p.m. chonnet 13. HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Williams Moving vs. Son dman inn, gome two of tinal series, noon, Castlegar Community FIGURE SKATING — WORLD: Exhibition program ot World Champronstips trom Tokyo, 4 p.m., channe! 13 WEDNESDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Buttolo Sabres vs. Vancouver Canucks, 7.30 X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS Weekdays — $8 Per Day Weekends — $9.50 per day 365-3522 A Public Service of Tu-Der Sports (Castlegar) itd. There are fewer fights than during the Broad Street Bully era of Philadelphia Flyers in the 1970s. Hockey has a long way to go to truly clean up the act — automatic ejection for fighting would be a start — but the game is not as violent as it once was. There's far less pushing, shoving and intimidation since the Flyers rid themselves of Dave Shultz, Don Saleski, Bob Kelly and Moose Dupont, to name a few of the intimidators. The game is being played by bigger, stronger, faster players. That's why there are more injuries. It’s not the violence that leads to an injury like the one suffered by Beck Hockey's biggest problem these days is controlling illegal use of the stick. Since the advent of face masks in minor hockey over a decade ago, sticks have been carried higher and used more to check opponents. Oldtimers claim there was far less stickwork intheir day because almost no one wore a face mask and so players kept their sticks down. Now players wear a face mask from the time they begin organized in minor hockey and don’t discard it until junior in some provinces. CURLING WINNERS The “A” event winner in the e Bonspiel was the Carol 1985 Castlegar Ladies LADIES BARBEE BONSPIEL A LOOK AT Plans were also being made, it was reported, for a Summer “Painting, tn: Ue eee preps vee Ss of Mrs. Hope Whittaker and Mrs. Pauline THE CASTLEGAR ARTS COUNCIL Paulson, and that letters had been sent to Selkirk College asking for cooperation with special events and small groups, such as the writers’ By the time the concert was ready, two performers had had to cancel, but as would happen time and again, A great art is fostered by artists and audiences Possessing a common and passionate peculiar interest in the kind of life that exists in the country where they live. — E-R. Brown (Canadian Quotations) If one examines a living cell under a powerful microscope one will see that it is not an inert mass of greyish jelly but color organ of changing hues and swirling, dynamic movement.* There is a steady opalescent stream flowing and boiling within the cell membrane within which tiny silent explosions erupt and vanish like miniature star-shells. It is a fluid, living, everchanging kaleidoscope with an overall rhythm which is transferred to all other similar cells within the organism. It is always different through- out its life yet always the same. When the cell dies all motion ceases, all hues become a dull grey and contact with neighboring cells is ended. This elaborate analogy occurred to me only after I had read several books of minutes for the Castlegar Arts Council and had begun work on the Arts Council story itself. Let us see why it is so by telling very briefly the story of the Arts Council. It begins with the first statement in the first minutes: “On Oct. 2, 1969 at 8 p.m., a group of seven Waters rink. From lett: Carol Waters, Jan Kanbrick, Janie Benedetti and Joan Sweet Castlegar rinks in top four Six Castlegar rinks were in third and the Dorothy Albo the top four placings at the rink of Rossland was fourth. 1985 Castlegar Ladies Bar- The B event saw the Bee Bonspiel held last week- Dorothy Fines rink of Ross: end. land in first place, Sharon A total of 15 local rinks Young of Trail and her rink were entered in the 32-rink were second, the Sophie Jan- bonspiel held at the Castle- icki rink of Castlegar was gar Curling Club. third, while in fourth place In the A event, the Carol was the Donna Bishop rink of Waters rink of Nelson was Salmo. first, Lee Waddell rink of In the C event, Ruth Nelson was second, Ann_ Trickey of Castlegar and her Stasila rink of Castlegar took team were first, Gladys Me Canada’s ski team does well FALUN, SWEDEN (CP) tell me my place on the — Canada’s national cross- course,” she added. “They country ski team enjoyed its kept saying I was going finest day of the World Cup really well, but I was sur ski season Saturday when prised when I saw I was sixth.” Masson's best World Cup finish prior to Saturday was 17th. She was 18th and 20th in events at the world Nordic championships at Seefeld, Austria in January. SVAN LEADS FIELD Pierre Harvey finished 15th in a men's event. “We're thrilled any time we can score World Cup points,” said a delighted head coach Marty Hall of Hartford, Vt. “But today was special, especially for Marie. Gunde Svan of Sweden “That's her best result romped toa wire-to-wire vic ever and it’s a breakthrough tory in the men's 30-kilom for us.” etre race and clinched his Annette Boe of Norway second consecutive World clinched the World Cup title Cup title. by winning the women's 10- kilometre event in 30 min- utes 30.8 seconds. Teammate Grete Nyckelmo was second in 30:55.7, while Anna. Lena Fritzon of Sweden was third in 31:20.1. For Harvey, a native of Stoneham, Que., it marked the fourth consecutive race he has finished in World Cup points. “The guy who started “I felt good before the race ahead of me (Jan Ottosson of so- and I knew I was going todo Sweden) had finished second well,” said Masson, a native in the 50 kilometres in Lahti of Victoriaville, Que., who (Finland) last weekend, so I was timed in 31:40.5. “But I figured if I could keep up didn't think I was going todo with him I could do well,” this well. said Harvey, timed in one “I told the coaches not to hour 27 minutes 22.4 seconds. North wind helps fishing The week Feb. 25 - March 31 on the North Arm of Kootenay Lake started with almost no fish being caught, but Skating 2:30 - 4:30 Complex fice, Monday to Friday. 8 REGIONAL - RECREATION COMMISSION #1 MARCH 10 — Public Skoting 1:45 25. Students $1 00. Children 75¢ MARCH 11 — Session 2. Baby Ballet, 11:15 o.m Tap, 12 - 12:45. Complex, $7. Completing ond under standing Canade Pension and other pensions. 5 p.m Castlegor Community Services MARCH 12 — Session 2. Tots Gymnastics 10:30 - 11 30. Public 3:30. Admission adults 12. Baby MARCH 13 — Public Skating. 12 noon. Baby Ballet, 11-15-12 MARCH 14 — Senior Citizens St. Patrick's Day Dance. | - 3:30 p.m. Complex Hall. Music by the Music Machine. Cost $1. Enjoy an afternoon of refreshments old time walt zing. polkas. Alll seniors welcorn MARCH 13 — Public Skating 10:30 2, Lunch Hour Hockey 12 - 1. Casino night, Arena Complex MARCH 16 — Public Skating cancelled. Casino night, Arena The certificates tor the Red Cross Babysitting course ore Porticiponts may Bick {hem up ot the Recreation OF 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 We Have the Bike For You Come and visit your old — New Castlegar Bicycle Shop, we are now located on top of Sherbiko Hill. To celebrate our Anniver- sory we ore offering Yellow Tag specials throughout our shop. (Limited quantities) Shop early to avoid disap- pointment. * We supply quolity products * You will receive service by o quolitied tradesmen * best selection of Mountain Bikes * Lerge showroom * Spring Tune Ups IF YOU NEED A BIKE SEE US FIRST! Pp" towards the weekend. A cold north wind blew jay, Saturday and Sunday, and this change got the fish moving again. The largest Rainbow caught was 10 pounds, but several were lost. Lots of Dolly Varden were caught ranging up to 12 pounds. Surface water temperature is running 35° Farenheit and most fish were caught on surface lines or up to three ounces of lead. Some of the better catches were: T. Dragani from Revelstoke with three Dollies — 12, 12 and 10 pounds; Otto Birdie from Taber, Alta. with Dollies — 10, five and 4'/2 pounds; Ben Anderson from Naples, Idaho with a 10-pound Rainbow; Mike Tarr from Kaslo with three Dollies — 10, five and nine pounds. Annual General Meeting Minor Baseball Monday, March 11 — 7 p.m. Cc Arena Compl Arts & Crafts Room Kerracher of Elkford was second, the Marie Prokop rink of Castlegar was third and Frances Desrochers of Nakusp was fourth. The D event had the Grace Fraser rink of Castlegar in first place, Lnda Acton of Casino was second, Carol Allan of Castlegar was third and Joyce Mackie of Ains- worth was fourth. Mandlikova tennis champ PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Forth seed Hana Mandlikova, fresh off her conquest of Martina Navratilova, defeat ed Catarina Lindqvist 6-3, 7-5 Saturday to capture the $150,000 U.S. women's in door tennis championship. The victory was Mandli kova’s second of the year and came about 16 hours after she defeated Navratilova 7-6, 6-0 in the semifinals. It also earned her a top prize of $30,000. “I think my fighting spirit is much better than it was,” said Mandlikova. “If some thing doesn't work, I don’t lose my head but I try my hardest.” Mandlikova never appear ed in jeopardy against her 21-year-old Swedish oppon ent, winning the first set in 30 minutes. The players split the first four games, with each losing service once. Mandlikova held service in the fifth game to take a 3-2 lead and broke LIndqvist in the sixth game to go up 4-2. Lingvist broke back in the seventh game to make it 4-3, but Mandlikova broker her in the eighth game to take a 5-3 lead and then held serve to win the set There were five service breaks in the second set, the most crucial coming in the 10th and 11th games. Trailing 5-4, Lindqvist reeled off four straight points to break Mandlikova, tying the match 5-5 with a back hand down the line. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY Oy The Conadion Press WALES CONFERENCE = ploy Nebreakers to decide third ploce BASKETBALL SURING MONCION 68 "9 Fimat StaNOUNC: Albervo ad N. Ontos + Quebe: Pe ‘Small shouts of triumph appear: Audiences this year were marvellous’ people met in the regional recreational office for the purpose of organizing a Castlegar and District Arts Council.” It was written 151 years ago in a modest Keystone keytab, yet it has something of the same creative spirit which one finds in the opening words of Genesis — “In the beginning . . .” As in the original, no time was wasted; a “pro tem” slate of officers was drawn up: Mrs. Pat Wigen — president, Mrs. Vi Wilcox — vice-president, Mrs. Rickey Marsh — secretary-treasurer; directors were Pastor Duane Harder, Mr. Rick Pacholzuk, Mrs. Dorothy Miller-Tait, Mr. Dick Wigen, and Mrs. Judy Fraser. The fledgling council started immediately on the writing of a constitution and the preparation of budget, as well asa drive for new members, newspaper and radio ity and an application for an government arts grant. By the third meeting, on Dec. 2, membership had risen to 15, individual and group memberships were being sold, and plans for a February concert were well underway. Des Desai, a local high school teacher, and Maureen Mitchell were put in charge and Dick Wayling, elementary school principal and well known local singer, had agreed to act as master of ceremonies. By the time of the general meeting on Jan. 14, the Arts Council had received a grant of $1,150, had paid a society registration fee of $10 and had made a grant of $25 to the Selkirk Community Players to help them meet the cost of the entrance fees to the Regional Drama Fes- tival, for which, Players’ president Doreen Knutson told the council, they were planning to produce an original play by Rene Haddon. The council was also informed by the program committee, that a “substantial and varied program had been lined up” and that contrary to earlier plans, an evening of exhibits would be held separately from the music and drama program. bers of the Light Opera came with some help from their operetta Guys and Dolls. Marjorie MacBain—treasurer; Couch, Mr. Norman Fishwick, Rev. Duane Harder, Mrs. Betty Hostetter, Mrs. Ruby Marsit, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Vi Wileox and Mrs. Dorothy Miller-Tait. Vi Wileox reported on the up-coming art, stamp and museum show. The minutes of meetings are not what one would usually choose for an enjoyable read. Nonetheless, these 15 years of records of the Castlegar and District Arts Council have a surprising and varied life, color, and history of community as reported through the writing of hard-working council secretaries, the unsung heroines of many a long and sometimes trying meeting, as so few try to do so much for so many. Some indication of the council's “cellular” activity as well as its pitied in the — of the community is moved by Al Whittaker aad seconded by Arlene Ommundsen which sees grants to the David Thompson Stamp Club, the SHHS band, the Castlegar Photography Club, Drama Club, the Doukhobor Choir, the KJSS Drama Club, Selkirk Weavers Guild, Nelson Overture series, summer band program, hitler concert spon- sorships, C Choir, The list changes slightly as the ened pass but never shortens, so that the 1982-83 statement indicates receipts of $17,411.18 and disbursements of $16,313.72 for a balance of $1,097.46. No small operation! As times, finances and requests change so do presidents, so that besides those already mentioned, we have presidents Marge MacBain, Des Desai, L.D. Brown, Judy Wearmouth, Doreen Knutson, Sally Williams and Linda Hart. There are changes in the minutes as well, or at least their style — some are very businesslike and formal and others, while presenting the facts, are less so. Thus, the more familiar first name is used in place of Mr., Mrs. or Miss or simply a surname. Small shouts of triumph appear: “Audiences this year were marvellous. Our losses were light and affor- dable;” or minute asides: “We had hoped to sponsor a photography exhibition, but we didn't. We'll probably try again.” There were successes and failures. The sponsorship of the Victoria Symphony (horribly expensive things under the best possible circumstances) was an artistic triumph but cost the council about $1,000. The Sukay, a South American musical group, was bothiiag artistic and financial success. One financial states with i humor: “We also have 17 kegs of wine which will be credited when sold.” The West Kootenay has been reported as having the second highest concentration of people engaged in the arts in the province, surely not surprising if we stop to consider that we live in one of the most beautiful areas in the province and that art (in all its forms) has been described as an expression of the beauty of nature. By the fostering and encouraging the pursuit of the arts the council — even with its limited funds — has been John Charters... Reflections & recollections COUNCIL EXECUTIVE . Arts Council executive includ director Lynda Carter, acting like a stone dropped into a pool of water — its effects are felt far beyond the immediate impact of a bursary here, a small scholarship there, a play or an artshow or a concert or a would-be author sponsored — are all wide spreading ripples. There is satisfaction if the project is successful financially, since this means that the returns can be spread further, but there is joy and great satisfaction both on the part of the sponsors and the performance if the project is an artistic success, and expansion of the spirit, which gives meaning to someone's life, and ‘survival value” to individuals who may otherwise have descended to the point of regarding his life to be without meaning and in doing so, end it. Albert Einstein said, “The man who regards his life as meaningless is not merely unhappy but hardly fit for life.” There is no question but that we are living in difficult times, that many who are without work have begun to feel i fee deval . Members of the Castlegar (from left) touring Diane Picket, treasurer Carol Perlstrom, vice-president Eleanor director negative tendencies. Take for example, the member of the Castlegar Writers Guild, a council-sponsored group, who the other evening joyfully passed around the $100 cheque which he and deh Worse in a cost-accountant society which knows the price of everything and the value of nothing, so many people who have identified themselves with their jobs, now feel redundant along with their elimination. Moreover, our surrounding mountains, while a joy and beauty in themselves are both a physical and psychological barrier; they cut us off in varying degrees from the artistic, cultural and intellectual life beyond. The council — the stone in the pool, the vital force in the living cell — is a counterbalance to all of the above Elstone, and ( secretary Helen Nielsen, membership di Carol Couch and director Dave Adams. CosNews Photo by Corot Couch beyond the immediate. something, or someone other than oneself.” live at their fullest potential.” doing for 15% years. One of its present acti Margolin. Man, the Bible reminds us, work of the Castlegar Arts Council. so. “updraught”. Births & Funerals BiRTHS WILLIAMS — To Mr. and Mrs. BROWN To Mr. ond Mrs Poul Willioms of Castlegor, ao Robert Brown of Castlegar, o girl, born Feb. 28. girl, born March 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Dave WYATT CONRAD — To John Conrad and Macrsen Whivehooa 1 Wyatt of Fruitvale, @ girl, born Castlegar, a boy, born March 4 sss DEATHS CORDER — To Mr. and Mrs. John DEMOSKOFF — Bill Demoskott Corder, a boy, born March 3 of Thrums died March 5, aged 35 GOLD — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gold of Rossland, a girl, born Trail, and grew up in Thrums, at tending school in Tarrys ond FOISY Celina Foisy, 74, of Vancouver, or to the charity of Nelson died March 4 your choice. LESLIE — Witliom Leslie, 70, of PARSONS —— Marjorie Helen Por Slocan died March 4 in Trail $%0Ms, 58, of Rossland died March Regional Hospital following a 2 in Rossland. In memoriam lengthy illness. Donations to the rare may be made to the CAT Scanner Fund, ¢/o the Trail 8.C. Heart Fund, in care of the ional Hospital would be ap. Bank of Montreal, Rossland, or preciated by the family, to the charity of one's choice PEREPOLKIN — ‘Long ime Glade resident Pe olkin of Glade died McAVINN Francis Jerome McAvinn of Nelson died Feb. 26 aged 95. Interment was at Nelson Memorial Park rc Castlegar and District Hospital, aged 75. TURICK — John Victor Turick formerly of Trail, died in Grand Forks on March 5, aged 72. In lieu of flowers, memoria: be made to the Kidney donations may be made to the Foundation, B.C. Bronch, 359} Diabetic Society PARROTT James Frederick Parrott of Trail died March 4 - : Pulpit & Pew Father can soothe us and all men in order that we may maintain a forgiving and win some to Christ. Good Feb. 22 Costlegor. Mr. Demoskoft oe worked for Westar sawmill and JACOBSON — To Mr. and Mrs. for Verigin Industries, ond later Gary Jacobson of Nelson, a boy. worked in construction. At the born March 5. time of his death, he was tee operating Bill Demoskoft LEEMING — To Mr. and Mrs. Trucking John Leeming of Nelson, o girl born March 4 PERRY To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Perry of New Denver, o girl born March 5 PIOTROWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Piotrowski of Fruitvale. @ boy, born Jon. 24 By GEORGE JAMES ROBINSON — To Mr. ond Mrs Calvary Baptist Church Jim Robinson of Nelson, a boy PEARLS FROM OUR born Feb. 24 CHURCH BULLETIN THEXTON To Mr. and Mrs. Todd Thexton of Nelson, o girl born March } Suter guest speaker The next speaker at the Full Gospel Businessmen’s Fellowship International ban quet, will be Peter Suter of Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. Suter, a former insurance company manager in both Trail and Nelson in the 1950s, built one of the first houses in the Genelle area. Suter, a past-president of the FGBMFI chapter in Coeur D'Alene, is now area representative for the Full Gospel Fellowship and a member of the Inland Empire regional board Life has many mysteries. They need not be a discour agement, as they are to some, but one of the aspects of life that incites our curious interest. We may learn to look and wonder what God will do next, and see how He will reveal Himself. We also can sing-with meaning: all things bright and beautiful. Were we ever so clever and so generous of spirit we would never be troubled by the vacillations of those about us. We could easily rationalize their actions in terms of environment and heredity, and forgive their intrusions upon our own pleasure But we are neither so clever nor so forgiving, and so we pay the price of gnawing anger and the prick of wounded feelings. Only a forgiving and loving loving family of brothers and sisters in Christ. The church's mission is to build a body that is honoring to Christ. That involves teaching, evangelism and leading all into an attitude and life of devotion. The world doesn’t understand. The world looks for a social institution which helps minis- ter to its needs whether physical, social or mental. It does not grasp that the fulfillment of the Great Com mission is the long-term answer for basic and real needs. That is ever-so-much more important. Worthwhile habits make life both easier and better. But sometimes even a good habit can wear such a groove into our practice that we call it a “rut”. Then we are in danger of losing our vision and life becomes narrow. There is liberty that belongs to the sons of God. By that we can become all things to habits are of great benefit but they need not become ruts. Life is made a pleasure through the use of our senses. Who could have ima. gined pleasure through tas. te? But it is. So also there are pleasures of seeing and hear ing; these above the others. There is pleasure in the nose and in the finger tips. God has made us in this fashion. We do live in the midst of evil days in which we are surrounded with the blas. phemous speech of many. It does not do to precipitate a quarrel or hard feelings by angry rebuke. Neither can we endure the desecration of our Lord's name. Sometimes our exam. ple is enough, but sometimes a polite request and explan ation is necessary. Sins of ignorance can be forgiven, but there is a against the Holy Ghost. Crossword It's Grainy . . . answer in Wednesday's paper score 87 Soap-frame bar 88 Equips #9 Group of eight $9 Ransom $2 Audits 2 94 Intelligence London trolley 121 Betel palm 122 Miss Fitz geral 123 Great Lake 104 Fragrant © Double curve 4 Jeanne d' Arc DOWN 1 Desert plants © John 2 Lifeless rce of 3 Household malt liquor gods 72 Olive genus Scott 78 French author 79 Barbara or y % Lawyer's cone 103 French city Decision 196 City in Italy 16 DYBWLWPA wey P Average time of solution: 71 minutes cRYPTOQUIP YXBBWAM XY DUUWLQ LEPFB Today Crypeqip chee DequalsO This Crossword Puzzle ed by the following busi see COLUMBIA COIFFURES jolumbia Ave., Costiegor Ph. 365-6717 BEAVER AUTO CENTRE MAZDA-AMC DEALER Beaver Falls (MEMBER OF Tish 8 ARTS LD 368-6466 SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD Wonete Junction TRAN PAUL'S PLACE LTD. Wanete Junction, Trail dent Linda Hart. are corresponding secretary Sally Knight, ype had received from the Vancouver Province for an article he had submitted. He was still out of work and the $100 wouldn't keep the wolf away from the door for long, but it did mean creative success, purpose, meaning and value Dr. Viktor Frankl, survivor of Auschwitz and author of the best-seller Man's Search for Meaning states that, “being human is being always directed, and pointing, to “He emphasizes the importance of helping people,” says a foreword, “to find meaning in their lives and thus This is one of the things that the council has been respect is the continuing sponsorship of a series of one-person art shows in the Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe in Castlegar, in which local artists display their work for a period of one month each. Among those who have already had shows are artists Linda Hart, Alf Crossley, Marlene Jones and Phyllis Artist Ann Plotnikov is currently on display, with Marjorie West coming in April, Hope Whittaker in May, and Doolee McDonnell in June. All are well worth a visit. does not live by bread alone and the Chinese proverb, “If you have two bowls of rice, sell one and buy a flower,” are both exemplified in th They have wrought better, I think, than they know, and for the sake life in this community I trust that they will continue to do President Linda Hart says the Arts Couneil is on an Those wishing to get up there too are invited to join now by calling Carol Couch at 365-5566. 1:2 Troubles 114 Wife of David }+_+—+— veugs @ ecev Ph. 367-7355 CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH