READY TO RUN .. . Executive of Stanley Humphries athletic council pose with the starting banner for the 8.C. School Sport Milk Run, in which students from the high school will participate. From left: Karen Wilson, Jett Allen, Connie Batchelor, and Colleen Ehman. The milk run has been held annually throughout B.C. tor six years, and proceeds go to the disabled. - cosnews Photo news. If Pischke, 28, makes the final 12-member squad, he'll add a bevy of experience to what is turning out as quite an effective concoction of athletes on the team. “I think I have a good chance of making the final cut and I think I can help the team,” said Pischke, a mem- ber of the. 1976 Olympic squad who would be the only Canadian volleyball player to take part in two Olympics. Pischke was named to the 14-man national team which will leave Tyesday for a 21-day European trip. After that junket, the squad will be pared to 12 players who will represent Canada in the 10-country volleyball compe- tition at the Olympics next July. Pischke, the only Mani- toban on the 1984 team, will was the third for Pischke in the seven years he has coached the team. He has led the Bisons into the national final egch time. ~ His coaching experience, as well as his hard-hitting playing style, were the rea- sons he was invited to try out with the national team, Pis- chk said. He's expected to serve as an apprentice coach, as well pol aru for the up and rq Canadian squad that has earned respect through- out the world with impres- sive recent showings at the World University Games in Edmonton last year and at qualifying Olympic compe- titions. playing condition. However, he’s now near equal in condi- ues with the rest of the *Pahke won't be the oldest player on the team. Rick Bacon of Nova Scotia is 29 and there are three 27-year olds. RIGHT AGE GROUP “Actually, the average age of the volleyball players in the Montreal Olympics was 27, so I'm in the right age group,” said Pischke. “Some of us might have been a little too young back in 1976.” Pisehke joined the national team after graduating from a Winnipeg high school. He then played two years for University of Winnipeg and one with Manitoba while serving with the national squad. He played professional vol- leyball for three summers in Volleyball Fede has re- turned all players to amateur status. After the European trip, which will see the team play in East Germany, The Neth- erlands and Finland, the Canadian team will return to its training base in Calgary. The final 12 leaye June 12 for a tour of the Soviet Union and Japan — two world pow- ers in volleyball — to tune up for the Los Angeles Olym pics. Canada is in a pool with Russia, Cuba, Japan and Egypt, while the other pool involves the United States, Brazil, Poland, Belgium and Argentina. The top teams from each pool advance to the semi finals. Russia will be favored, but Pischke says Canada might advance to the semifinals, and that could mean a medal. “We know we can beat Egypt, we've beaten the dp- anese team three straight and we're always close with Cuba,” Pischke said. “I think we can beat the Cubans to be in there.” ZUCKERBURG ISLAND. Chapel house more than it may appear Very soon now the chapel house that is the focal point on Zuckerberg Island Park will be taking on some of the special qualities of its old and original self. The B.C. Heritage Conservation Branch which, in spite of restraints has played so significant a part in the preservation of our short fragile history, has awarded a grant which will enable us to put new foundations under the old building (“old” of course being a relative term since in many parts of the world a building 100 years old is still considered “new”), strip off the stucco covering to reveal the original log construction, restore the windows, reshingle the roof, and repair the veranda and interior's lower floor. However, in view of the ever-increasing interest in the park, I feel that the house with its Russian Orthodox Chapel motif should be seen as more than an unusual or even unique old dwelling place. It reflects, indeed, a very perceptive and sensitive man’s foresight and dream, and some consideration of this fact is, therefore essential to a fuller understanding and appreciation of the island park. In an essay in The Dragon Tree entitled Alexander Zuckerberg I wrote: “For many years Mr. Zuckerberg had a print of a painting by a famous Russian artist SPECIAL PLACE . . . Alexander Zuckerberg’s chapel house on his island retreat was built not only for its uniqueness, but as a reflection of his love of the ar- ts and symbolism. Top photograph shows view of tower from south, while bottom photograph shows northeast view of side entrance. Both photos are circa 1950 and were taken by Bill Turner. North Bay booming NORTH BAY, ONT. (CP) — Defenceman Guy Girouard collected a record five assists Saturday to lead North Bay to a 5-3 victory against Notre Dame Hounds of Wilcox, Sask., in the championship game of the Canadian midget hockey tournament. Girouard, 16, was instrumental throughout the 1984 championship, sponsored by Air Canada, in leading the hanging in his island house. It showed a small Russian chapel with peaked roof, onion dome and all, located on a piece of land overlooking a river with ‘low hills in the distance and, on a slightly higher place behind the chapel, a small graveyard. Coincidence? I doubt it.” It matters very little that memory had created a” mirror image of the picture and that the little graveyard was on the left instead of the right of the chapel — the design of the house, its location and its background bear a Earlier in the consolation match, left winger Sylvain Hurtau scored for Montreal's Lac St. Louis Lions in double overtime to edge Edmonton's Sherwood Park 5-4 for the bronze medal. Hurtau's goal came at 14:33 of the second overtime period when he jammed teammate Robert Page's rebound past Edmonton goaltender Robert McKinley. Ladies Hockey popular teams in three divisions de- _fermined by skill rather than “age. Last year, 150 teams Friday, another 64 today and 50 Sunday. Thirty-two volunteers are peaks and valleys since the first organized women’s game was held in Barrie, By MARK HARDING MISSISSAUGA, ONT, (CP) — Anyone who says North Bay club to a 6-0-1 record. Left winger Jamie Blanchard’s goal with less than two minutes to play in the second period proved the winner. He converted Girouard’s rebound after the puck had hit the goal post behind Notre Dame netminder Bill Horn. The teams traded goals in the first period with North It appeared that McKinley had smothered the puck, but Hurtau was persistent in pushing McKinley and the puck over the goal line, after which referee Jack Smith signalled the goal. FORCES OVERTIME there are too many teams in the National Hockey League playoffs has never heard of the Dominion Ladies Hockey Tournament. While the professional cir- participated in 10 divisions. Sanctioned by the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, the tournament has attracted teams from five U.S. states and three provin: required every hour to act as referees, time keepers, score keepers, goal judges, gate attendants and supervisors. Play begins at 7 a.m. daily and wraps up around mid- Ont., in 1892. In 1914, the first women's provincial championship was conducted in Ontario and two years later Canadian teams com- peted in the International remarkable resemblance in essence to the picture. The picture was painted by the Russian impres- sionist and romantic, Isaac Levitan (1860-1910), probably in the 1890s and is almost certainly a scene from the region on the lower Volga River. In any case he was greatly admired by Alexander Feodorovitch and the FAMOUS SCULPTURE . graced the Zuckerberg house was this carving of a . Gne of the pieces that Lions right winger Randy McKay forced the ff cuit has 16 clube entered in : : house and its setting reflects I suspect that admiration Bay opening the scoring on left winger Paul Valenty’s overtime when he scored with 18 seconds left in ff conseason play, the anual seciesdy under eer tein iat ns are ee ee terme i he had for the artist and is, as well, a reflection of his own young girl by Russian pre-revolution sculptor Paul goal. Notre Dame winger Mike Gaber tied the game at 1-1 regulation time. wbmen’s toursament which: clede 7 alee ad and ieer tees Tres: which com, as an . rapa dave i outlook and spirit. Troubetskor. — Photo by Bill Turner at 15:24 and the Saskatchewan club went ahead 2-1 on a It was a seesaw battle throughout the match with ff began this week in this city Den: — cael peur Bel af thoes: 10 minute per. ing male players pa the pro- i Levitan was a contemporary of the French impres- goal by centre Brent Bobyck at 2:46 of the second period. Centre Rob Coutts started a four-goal North Bay rally with a power-play goal at 7:10 of the middle period, 45 seconds after Notre Dame's Greg Batters had been 3 sent “off for elbowing. Midway through the second period, Darren Turcotte scored another power-play goal for left. winger Edmonton, representing the Pacific region, opening the scoring on a goal by centre Brett Pearce at 1:17 of the first period. The Lions, representing the Quebec region, tied the game on“defenceman Sean . Whitham's goal” midway: through the ‘second period. Pearce scored ‘his second goak of the game a little more than three minutes later to put just west of Toronto has a dizzying total of 140 teams vying for top honors in 11 divisions. And don't shed too many tears forthe NHL ‘schedule- RAISE RUNDS Each team pays $135 to enter the tournament and then must raise money for transportation and hotel ac- commodations.. There's no jods. Five-minute, sudden- death overtime periods are played in case of ties. If a game remains deadlocked, penalty shots are taken to determine the winner. fessional leagues, the depres- sion and the Second World War were primary factors in the drastic decline in female participation during the ~ 1930s and 1940s. sionist painters of the late 1800s and his works reflected “the ion of light, of pure color, concern with nature and inner dynamics (that) are so characteristic of this school of art.” Levitan’s biographer describes him as a man who low hills and its little cemetery nearby is both impres- sionistic and symbolile — a kind of Rosetta stone into the thinking and character of the man who created this whole: Alexander Feodorovitch. It reflects his love of the arts and symbolism, his studied and painted nature at several different levels — and, his passion for nature and his desire to. mak hi to fit ee a gga ‘ % in physical and spiritual, as well as symbolic, terms — “a share it with others. He was, in fact, very much in accord North Bay at 10:59, one minute and 14 seconds after Sherwood Park ahead heading into the final period. games intova: siz sce ne Baas no car pitied belies ois reaped _ . Lad alanaoed remained q tion of the commonplace,” he calls it. with Levitan, who besides being an artist and romantic, Bobyck had been caught for holding. At 2:56 of the third period, centre Mike Teolis tied lar season. as Wisconsin, Alberta, New tad ‘motel nagers i “oo pmo “ante ies ieee end i is work is described as the “landscape of mood,” in _ was also a very influential teacher and had a measurable Blanchard scored the winner at 18:41 and teammate the score at 2-2. Edmonton defenceman Ian Herbers put Fre thee: liveciae-oilthe a v-New and motel managers in the it wasn't dntil the 1900s that Fj which the states of nature are interpreted as the influence on the artistic climate of his time. ory ‘ ; : 2 : . of Jersey and Minnesota arrive Mississauga area have been the resurgence of teams, ' ; a Pe ‘a s 4 Michael Gillies added an insurance goal with 45 seconds his club ahead 3-2 at 7:26 and Whitham’s second goal at {women's tournament, has with hopes ofreturning home smacking their lips in exger competitive lea i changing states or stirrings of the human soul. Levitan's When you look at the restored house it is essential left in the period. 15:05 tied the game 3-3. somehow ‘managed to with a trophy . wince ihe Geaece. Laneala Wess GAA nature is, says the biographer, poetically transformed that you see it as a whole, with its setting — the river, the North Bay goaltender Jim Crozier faced 22 shots, Sherwood Park took its fourth lead of the game on a squects ‘d whopping 10 “The hoskey'la' very. com rival vs Broan i aren syitent: and spiritualized by the unseen presence of man and __ hills, the birches, the cemetery. It is a parf of the greater while Horn was tested 24 times. North Bay was assessed goal by forward Doug Pickell at 17:28, setting the stage games into ‘a four-day péciod. petitive, but we plane the PACES —— i bieted aero ions “es embraces a whole gamut of emotional experiences — whole — the island. eight of 15 minor penalties. ° for McKay's last-minute goal. f bog right on spor pl t son dee axibsast Heian eieh Conmaen ana some disquietening, others intimately lyrical. His later Stand back and look at it, not only with your eyes but after last year’s tournament, Rider said. “The team award five or six motels ‘and hotels Prince Edward Island in the paintings particularly, the biography continues, embody with your heart and mind, and you will see what ‘ 4 . Bi . 4 the very character of Russian nature. Alexander Zuckerberg saw some 50 years ago. Walk but we really started in full for sportsmanship has be- in the immediate a are 0s, di hi Fi ; Perera . ud res 19700; | daring: ‘which; time In thi th hed his palette by paint Jong the paths and the trees, the flo h force last November,” said come the most treasured of booked solid with just people specially designed protective n this respect, he enric is palette by painting in along the paths and enjoy the trees, the flowers, the om & ru n § Ce) r cas Rider, a petite, dark-haired all the trophies.” froai the tourtaisent” uid cadinaieat was intesduced the Crimea — one of his main themes being the expanse _bird-song and the sound of the river. organizational wizard who The . ; ; : Ka mae of the Volga regions. Sit on the benches and enjoy the views. Visit it often : permanent) touraa: :Ridec, who'la aleo'president’ “Two of those products, the ‘And what has this to do with the chapel house?A and enjoy the changing scenes and subtle moods of th _ hung up her skates six years ment site has become a of the Ontario Women's Hoc- pelvi Iso eam apsmlelerd an ead ies fire ae aa aR pag PEPE eS NEW YORK (AP) Gatorade, sponsor of the league — the top home run 4 : pelvic protector (also known P res ; 7 » y ago to become director of the four-rink ny ee he great deal, I maintain. The original of that picture which _ seasons. And above all, treat yourself to the silence and Thirty-two of baseball's best contest which will begin to- hitters from each club plus *8° re le eee four: facility that was key Association. as a jill cup) and a chest hung so long on Mr. Zuckerberg’s front room wall is the quiet — it’s a rare commodity these days. home run hitters will com- day and continue through the four National League and beisigbllect toed omen hoe- eet to bear-capechy iia The development of wom- protector have become man- entitled “Eternal Peace,” or to be more exact “Above Finally, listen very, very carefully and you may just pete for a $50,000 first prize World Series. Part of the two American League at eZ Wommemen: | par dng - hae, ee npeeared Sstoey. enamlpment. Eternal Peace,” and almost certainly it isa scene fromthe hear a gentle chuckle and = low, accented voice from the in a season-long home run will be large 3. first tournament attracted l—Sixty-four games were slated Volga region and represents that most Russian of rivers. _ trees’ shadow say, “Tac, tac, (“So, so”), the life is the contest, major league base- by NBC-TV on its Game of In this single elimination = The present house with its background of river and play.” ball announced Saturday. the Week pre-game shows. tournament, each player gets Nearly $160,000 in prize The competition will in- five innings with three outs ° Ww k d Wi + money will be offered by clude 16 players from each (or non-home run swings) to G m team WI Il eeken rap -Up For all your poo! maintenance accumulate as many homers + nearer Sonn. pene tepals CasNews as possible against a batting F ood a lo rea t E xpo Cro ssword NO. 101 Average time of solution: 70 minutes gral installations.” Complete aa Practice pitcher of his choice. t a rt wor | d to ur BASEBALL ores Pick a Fight . . . answer in Wednesday paper rep TP ey Prppy "ye fe pe pe ward Chemicals. , ? - NOMA Friday, April 20 — St. Louis,4 Minnesota . . Ses Call Gary Hyson at Pp rintl ng nietiwill go into extra fan: “Ate Owen é nday game — $1. Louis at Minnesoto VANCOUVER (CP) — don't know yet how many of expenditure of $30 million in scnoes Nera ctrem wviginia sh Hard as n6 hy ie i 365 7389 ings. ‘The early-round mat- North fini aty Sete 9 4 “2 OO 58m April s0:=<, hinwienote'@' 3 one thing a visitor to Expo 86 the international pavilions food and related products ed, Mime Fate ae aia bs ss ee i * Letterheads, chups will be held before | PEKING (CP) — In the | North Korea finished only fiz $38, toe fs not going to be is hungry. will include restaurants but during the six-month event. | ‘irvia'" sbaigenbete ol & regularly games. 40 ite bus ride from the half a point behind ja at st Love 16) ae 2) ig, Set Ree Menesom2 ewe Th ? tii ted 15 lor t 15 to 20 of them And food sales at the fair are ] "Stn oe al — J a 28 WHY TRAVEL ANYWHERE + Business The first two matchups suburban Fragrant Hill Hotel the world and could foil Prat 23S 2 | tee totes eon ate visitors to the world trane- will” expected to total more than | wind, Orie pdms, Milvte eerie Cards will be George Foster of New to the downtown Capital Canadian designs on sixth sonoiego "°""S «ns fridoy. April 12. $, Loum 4 Minnesota 4 pertati ion LOOKING AFTER FOOD $90 million. Those are the big | "fiCroy Sten = “itey” wUscmtaraite * wr™ ia i bi FOR THE BICYCLE NEE TH * Brochures i i in Los Angel Los Angeles 9 6 eo) ition and communication Music Hall Wake" suthor Pretty, in playgoer @ Nephew of ‘DS? THE = Brostwur York Mets versus Mike Stadium, the interpreter an- place in ngeles. a FE urdoy. Apel 12 — Minnesota 2 $1 fair are expected to consume Joss’s department has the figures. On the small scale, | utartedrin mlaryesee fore wR, a 3 BEST DEALS ARE HERE Business Schmidt of Philadelphia Phil- Swers a stream of questions “There are a lot of Asian Ayo 33 Bey 57 Bettoteeven series ed ot 3 games 215 tonnes of French fries, task of looking after all the the total daily food expen- | witmome siuiayvis “aan” ‘is Ewche = Srl eee «ee lies, who led the majors with about the scenery from the edges on the panel nae Cinco rears ti" tones’ of eodtaad dise opera. diture of an Expo visitor is | "wareiw+ Swewtwr nigiue = riven © a 40 homers last year, and Bob Dine-member Canadian thi orth Korea will do Chicogo § Pitteburgh 4 ‘ Seaythe Otvielon i 5 fair. That's currently expected to be an | ™Nevalbsttle « Bibiical s0Gonsen cousin © Riveria ry fa Any Printing! Horner of Atlanta against women's gynmastics team. quite well,” said Canadian Aientetteusten? et an By caleery Earner 4 egdllowo ten teen aii . oe eg pom taco to T- average of $5.75. i hina a ei Footway " Jose Cruz of Houston, both Starting Monday, the team judge Maria Tyndall of Van- Son rancnce 6 Crean soap me olny ot Sivonen hamburgers and more than shirts. Joss now is in the middle of | Brute esEmge — cttGresce: Emerald Ja Eagan bettie Jao 0 pt P F e Montreal at $1, Lovie, ppd. rain Wednesday. April 18 — Calgary 5 Edmon ge! : dink 1 —thehome 68 World War 171 ale ‘site: 1088, today. Cruz is a replacement itself will provide some an- °UVEr- . ioe ‘on oe nee 15 million soft drinks. All food facilities on the asearch for the most suitable fren bette 1 Unred 3 Noatminde 14 Napa ae CASTLEGAR NEWS {fteam home run leader swers about its Olympics _, Last week in South Korea. wou rs cme? Bent 6 Semen 8 Colaery ‘There won't even be along site — except for the inter- food concession operators to | wima® — attciviam mart — a ie Thon, who is in; |. chanees whi i 4 sony ic i ili staurants come a . ie ae Dickie Thon, wh: jured. chi en competition Conte won everyievedy ies tess 1 MCh ai, 2 near: Aer 18 — Sémonton 9 Colge walk between snacks. Scat- national pavilion re to the fair ; i il) Brestwes ' = Columbia, 365-7266 begins in a 13-country inter- ual meet, praok Got $1 aaa pipet Aer t8 Calor 6 Eaanien 5 tered throughout Expo's 66.6 — will be owned and oper- The search started with |, pm ac eee ee |e ea oS Z national tournament. The Tt was really more Of & wiwotess 8 309 6 Thursday. April 12 — Edmonton § Calgary ‘i i i ted by Expo or operated on advertisements Feb. 1 in amateurs Rome” Caesar, burden 73 Spanish ent friendly training seasion with tere. oe hectares will be eight family ated by Expo or ope inate Ramee Caer, ‘ean < , meet begins today with dripudiy training wining, psa bien Beier engl 12 mt 8 ,hgntetteven series ved ot 3. gomes restaurants, 13 cafeteria- behalf of the fair bys con- cote Canadian newspa- | i les ian nineties we Firyiake 3 Tramps Baars es i “IS men’s events, but it is the Seattle 95 449 style and 77 fast i About per pers and national trade mag- fom ty “Trinity” 2 a REGIONAL ~ por i“ we ea's first-ever international Ockiond 9 6 60 ae id 7 i omen who hold Canada's Koneos Cty 78 Se 01 food outlets. cent of the food places will be azines im operators to s RECREATION Castlegar promise here and at the 1964 meet and they treated us Ike jn 53 33 0 M3 But anyone who fears that Expo-operated and €2 per write for information kits, So Hy al eal Los Angeles Olympics. pions — banners Ae wR Expo is going to be nothing cent will be run by conces- » about 1,000 peop! ve be! SUNDAY » Texes 68 4m 3 612 xpo going is a4 [66 COMMISSION# 1 t the airport, everything, Results in of j is sionai lected later this replied and even though the i BASEBALL—MINOR LEAGUE: Montreal Expos vs St. Louis Car At the 1983 world cham. “ Py lamer 4 but a mountain of junk food is sionaires selec r P " dinals, 10:00.0.m., channel 9 said veteran Canadian coach Koneae City 6Clavelond 4 te i But in all facilities Expo advertising was restricted to ao 7 ' : jionships in Budapest Mi Missi 10 in for a pleasant surprise. year. Butin ‘po as resthen: 11300) channel 6. wind fino! October. the Poseaer-tn en ua. fe ema oa Sees Sood | tte Some of those fast food out- will have tight control over Canedé comes replies have APRIL 22 — United Church Easter Sunrise service. Complex HOCKEY—NHL: Calgary Flames vs Edmonton Oilers, Division | en finished 10th, qualifying a “This Asian tour has. as Schimare d Minnesota 2,10 innings TRANSACTIONS ile ik positively —_ a nd BHM a nitorm France, India and Malaysia. - Fi i Park, 7 a.m. Final, 5:00 p.m. channel 9 full six-member teant for the wit ig auch aa choco-’ hours sné ev 4 23 — Complex Closed. Recreation Progrom concelled TUESDAY Olympics, while the men nel ia fo wih wpart politics HOCKEY onaen Lan late-dipped fruit, potato of the staff. Deadline for applying for — x Stat Holiday GOLF—CASTLEGAR LADIES CLUB: First round—match tour ; as it does with prepping an OIVIIONAL FINALS Cleveland indians wtcher_Cheia kins, fried mushrooms and “I think Vancouverites will an Expo concession is May 1 10 APRIL 24 — Figure Skating Meeting, Conterence Room, Com nament, tee-olf 8:30 0.m., Castlegar Golf Club were 16th, limiting them to’ Qlynjpic team,” says Boris (Ai rps Poctie Seonterd Tine) pap rd reiy beleand pin ened = aad eel ‘asthe in- be pleasantly surprised at and after that the selection Vev BPrOwl Ya EVD eek WED Ate cat i) park i Sewanee hee Brewers reac onar a Fastball League meeting. Arts & Cratts room, Com: RUGBY SHSS ROCKERS: Mochere ee Kosetonii 5,48 cmm:, $488 nee at the Games, Bajin af Toronto, Wee MO sales ape tae inert 8 Qeebee 3 Aigner ese eee ey evitable hot dogs and dough- the diversity and quality of process starts. CPS! CWHA HTEC NDEVY G APXOWA few ifs: meeting, Room 109, Complex, 7:30 p.m Held, ae wo bare heart (aie syomen's team direttor. _woweéey.: Aer 18 — Monel 4 wintaid on Idoy decbied hat reste nuts. the food and the price that Joss said souvenirs will be Bee ee cany's Crrptongp cue: C aqua APRIL 26 — Distribution of Spring Program Brochures.” SUNDAY (APRIL 29) is whether other Tt’ good with the ante, ‘April 16 — Quebec 4 Montreal 3, ovMielder Steve The best news for gour- we're trying to command,” the largest single category of aren 26 — Tones rts open. Free to public. Night lights. HORSHOES—Horshoe pitching clinic, | p.m. at Kinnaird Park women’s are on the saete host country of an Olympics. Sandor Api 38 MM Steere 1 sean ken Serbo fg Rick mets is the fact that many of said Joss. “Our food won't be items sold at the fair. But : BEAVER AUTO CE APRIL 27 — Trade Fair starts, Complex ‘everyone welcome. No charge, no equipment needed said Fay Weiler of London, — “That is why we were Sheri” Api?” Reel reer Ameueien. ‘sii he market there will also be shops sell is Cro. APRIL 28 — Trode F. wes, Compl Ape \2 — Quebec 4 Megtreat mrecl Gaps oa sotian. Expo's international pavi- the cheapest on the of bes ssword RE Spun oes trode force Comte Ont., head of for happy to come to Korea and.:* yess win tertatseven sen « Sovnn pice cheb ranks oe liows (eo far, there will be 28) but we want to be competi- ing toys, health and beauty im COLUMBIA COIFFURES MAZDACAMCOEAER WE WILL SELL YOU both men’s and women's on their part, they would like omete2 | mies ty will include a restaurant ser- tive taa degree and we want aids, candy, film and photo Puzzle sponsored 280 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6717 Sener tems Ph. 367-7355 Registration for Spring Programs storts April 30, 8:30 a.m. Only the Bike for teams. “Countries like Hun- to get good treatment at the . Agel 18 — NY Ilonders 5 rent ving the food of the country. people to leave the fair with products, tobacco, and’ per- by the gary, France, Italy and North worlds next year’ in our "“mondey. Api 16 — wy sondern 5 c,Nevinglond Potriots sign running back “Russia i i that they sonal gifts such as jewelry yatearta «6YOUR SIZE AND $ be witha f 3 craig tomer Russia is very interested the pga y as . A CAs YouR NEEL wocet wy tas Rejoice Bekah cc ose MT Moen 3S ns er and soi» Chinn and the Brit; were tot gou snd lothing. following SCHNEIDER'S | ELECTROLUX CANADA Sport: we end up Angeles, s0 stage the’ 1! A had coach ‘and vice pronidon forthe 1965 ish are talking about it,” said ata oars eee Expo also plans to allow businesses aE On anmtee BUILDING SALES AND SERVICE 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar porls ft wit - interesting ‘to see Summer ead Mon el 2 — washington 3 WY Michael Joss, director of Ex-. business at Expo. The fair local craftsmen to sell their os Wenete fmeton 611 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-8431 Phone 365-3386 Castlegar oe we ‘at thie meet.” a ie Taree tke of fhe 1906 re Ieriders win beatotaeven — Minnesote Sartore sign midtilder Peter po’s retail operations. “We expects to make a minimum wares. 368-6466 Denial te mci yeur santos