EFI RC TRS ER NCI RO ere AA CASILEGAR NEWS Iuenlay Apitliy 1974: | ‘a dn In town Is Budget fentacar ( The best car rental deal Ke 365-3300 = % ALFRED CROSSLEY graduated from the Van- - . couver School of Art in 1965 with an advan- ced diploma in graphics and painting. During this four-year period, he studied under Shad- bolt, Jarvis, Tanabe and Kyoka. tn the winter of 1967, he worked in the graphics depart. ment of the Gloucester College of Art in Englond, doing etchings of the local land- , Crossley Work o Mh that year to ASTLE NTER | Ve By CARMEN GUIDO “My paintings and draw- ings are done out of doors. They are direct impressions of the elements of nature, and also expressions of the inner strug- gle, Some days are mellow, both inside and out, while at other times the wind made for good walking but difficulty in holding a brush. Some ofthe best work seems to come from a of rage and calm.” scape. He wos Immediately involved with the cityscape In the form of hard-edge painting and, during this time, discovered the medium of batik. He later had several showings of his work In Vancouver and the Victoria Art Gallery of Greater Victoria. Alfred Crossley, nature lover and artist, will present his . work at the National Exhibition Centre in Ootischenia April 19° to’ May 3. They say an artist is usually isolated and antisocial, weaeseeeees Loweenseenas oe te * “BIRDHOUSES have been built by the busy Beavers -of the Second Castlegar Colony who proudly pose with their projects made recently with lumber lonated by Canadian Cellulose Lumber Operations. Shown here are, front row, left to right, to' right, Da: NETWORK UPDATE AND LATE CHANGES FOR APRIL 20 - 26 TV WEEK UNDAY - APRIL 22 Change storyle for ONE A TIME: Ann and the girls re shocked when on unmarried * classmate of Barbara's oles with her new baby. ABC EDNESDAY - APRIL 25 £11:30 p.m, Add _subnites ond *Tstorylines for POLICE WOMAN - 7. MANNIX: Police Woman the > | Povinshop.’ Pepper poses as a fen s jh . A police chiel y+suspects one of his officers of mur + der. (2hrs., 1S sms.) HURSDAY - APRIL 26 30 p.m. Add sturylue to NGIE: Donna Pescow stars im the: Ie role of Angie. the gitl {ro her side of the tracks who falls 1m «love wealthiest J spedsotrician in Philadelphia. S“THURSDAY - APRIL 26 ‘8 An. Add storyline to WHODUNIT. Audia Ludiey guest + ‘stars. as the over of a hugh fasion f-photogrophy stucho. who: ust be solved by the « Sood : BCTV WEDNESDAY - APRIL 25 78 Add stotyhne 10 EIGHT t a P pan 15 ENOUGH: Cl Under stud; je 1 ’ 2 that shes to star on, and filanuus = pandernomum erupts m the Brad Jeremy Atkinson, Ryan Jolly, Gordon McDonald, Russell Stuckless, Frank Strobel and Dustin Neufeld. Middle row, left Josephson, Michael Stuckless, Peter Bullock, Billy Strilaeff, Steven Ritson, Ju: Bock Lehne and Ryan Atkinson. row, left to right, leaders Mrs. Clara Gerrand and - George Ritson, Chris Livingstone, Roger Briscoe, Chris Gruden, Kim Verigin, Steven Kerby, Matt Livingstone, Alfan Phipps, Michael Gerrgnd and Leaders Chris Jolly and Mrs. Marilyn Briscoe. Fine Amnesty Preceeds Open House Castlegar Library Release The Castlegar Public Li- brary will hold an Open House and book sale in the Castlegar branch of the library on Satur- day afternoon. Coffee and snacks will be served and all are welcome to drop in and visit with the library staff and board mem- bers. The raffle for the afghan will be drawn by Mrs. June Vaessen, who kindly donated the afghan as a start to the ‘ fibrary’s building fund. A fines’ amnesty will pre- vail for the week preceeding the Open House and anyone with overdue books is en- couraged to bring them back at this time. Bridge Results Seven-and-one-half tables participated in Monday night's play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following re- sults: North-South With an average of 72: First, Ian Glover and Julie Smith, 882; second John Soko- - lowski and Joe Mundt, 82%; third Clara Johnson and Etuka Cameron, 77". East-West ‘ With an average of 63: first. Helen Batchelor and Mary Stewart, 78 second Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff, 76; . third Cleada Bower and Helen Jerguson, 68'/2. Sunday's unit game will be held at 1 p.m. at the Kinnaird Hall. Guests Must Be SIGNED In Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo - A. Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. ay) Playing Fri. & Sat. THE NEWCOMERS Robson Recreation Society DANCE Saturday, April 28 Robsan Hall — 9 p.m. - 1:30. a.m. Music by The Generation Gap Refreshments Availuble & Lunch Served EVERYONE WELCOME qd but the. soft-spoken gentle Crossley says he enjoys meet- ing and talking to people, One of seven children born to a Rossland family, he has always lived close to nature and felt attracted to trees that he has drawn since his youth. His art teacher convinced him to follow that profession. He went to Vancouver ‘School of Art, even after the family was resistant to his idea, “It's hard . to make a living as an artist, I understand now,” he said, “But ifa person is really into art, it is good they go ahead.” Asked if he is a perfection- Ist, his answer was: clear and secure, * : Clean Streets And an Ottawa Trip for Band Stanley Humphries’ Senior. Band members were up bright and early Saturday morning, * April 7, to clean up Castlegar’s streets. Within three hours, they had collected more than 850 bags of garbage. The band left for Ottawa by bus last Thursday and transferred to a train in Revel- stoke. They will be arriving back in Castlegar Sunday morn- B-NEWS, TAINMENT Safe: Unholstery rs F701 7th Ave., 8, 385-3085 if National Exhibition Cantre e 2 y il n Display Apri could share or inspire the viewers appreciation of the natural work through his own “You have to be or you never get there,” he says. “Art is striving for perfection, you want to say more somehow, make more. complete state- ments about life, nature, beauty.” “Part of art is a complete statement of nature's beauty,” he said. “Any type of creative person expresses through his work his emotions and what he feels about life, so we can share each others feelings, you can live more than one life at the same_time,” Crossley sees an artist as “a channel that society uses to understand existence of the universe as we use asclentist to _ understand the world, I see people like guardians of nature and life without destroying it.” He said that he tries to do as much-work as’ possible out- side, where all the paintings and drawings, and also some of the batiks, have been done so far. To be in the elements gives his expressions of art more vitality than anything he can do indoors, he said. One of the important things for Crossley is the ob- servation and interaction: with nature. ¢ If all the senses are stimu- lated, he believes, there is sure to be a more-complete .state- ment and interpretation of nature. He said he wishes he INOW SHOWING! fPHU|[ERI FES 7599 : ME CASS re meio fc) rag FARNING: S< Hi MATURE Joyal fitness JIM BACKUS aha Chuck Norris Is back as John T. Booker. ,_ Speci! Appearance JAMES FRANCISCUS OANA ANDREWS| MEL 7209pm. APRIL A Celebration of Life iow zoos: Alla Kings Film 7E9pm WeEERS of W.O Matchellss classic novel You're invited to hear Bill Bennett. Come and meet Premier Bill Bennett. Come and hear Bill Bennett talk about : Social Credit and the future of British Columbia. Come to the Trail Junior Secondary School where Bill Bennett will discuss the issues and answer your questions. Come on Friday, April 20, at 8 p.m. Come — and bring two friends. This advertisement placed by the committee to élect Phil Brooks, | Bulletin Board Nordic Hall. Everyone is welcome. - (Thurs, April 19) at 7:30 p.m. at the Volunteer work, and hopes people help to prevent the disruption of na- ture's flow of music. “COMMUNITY? : SPRING TEA. . Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will be | . holding a Spring Tea in the Legion Hall on Sat., April », 21: from 2 to 4 p.m. with all proceeds going to aid in. ; cancer research. There will be a bake table and adoor : prize, LADIES SOFTBALL COACH REQUIRED ; Castlegar Senior 'B' Ladies. Softball team is . looking for a coach. The ladies play locally in the West Kootenay Ladies Softball League as well as travelling to weekend tournaments in the Okanagan and East Kootenays. Anyone interested in coaching. competi- tively at ine level is asked to call Lynn at 365-9858. SENIOR CITIZENS SOCIAL MEETING There will be a Senior Citizens Social Meeting on Thurs. April 26 at 2 p.m. Entertainment will be bridge, crib and whist and prizes will be provided., BAKE SALE ‘ Doukhobor Ladies will hold a Bake Sale on Sat., April 21 at Safeway beginning at .10:30 am. Doukhobor specialties will be featured. RUMMAGE REQUIRED Castlegar Hospital Auxiliary would appreciate any Bi ions for their Sale on May 4 and 5. For pickup, please call Doris Sweeney at 365-3821, Patsy Popoff at 365-8302, Edie Dunn at. 365-6743, Jane Torgelson at 365-5559 or Dawn Beynon at 365-2603. CLAY CASTLE The Clay Castle, 211 Maple St., Castlegar, maintains a line of ceramic products to suit many. tastes, Special orders are taken and greenware is available. Hours of sale are Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SPRING TEA AND SALE Kinnaird Women's Institute will hold their Spring Tea and Sale on Sat., April 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the . GARAGE SALE KJSS Band Booster Club is holding a Garage Sale on Sat., April 28 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m: at KJSS. Anyone with rummage to donate, please bring it to KJSS between 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on April 28, OPEN HOUSE AND ROCK SHOW The Department of Environmental Sciences at Selkirk College, West Kootenay Naturalists Associa- tion and the Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club are pleased to present their displays, slides, films and some demonstrations at their Open House and Rock Show on Sat., April 28 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. and on Sun., April 29 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Selkirk College. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. GOLDEN TULIP TEA Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 are holding their annual Golden Tulip Tea on Sat., April 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Baking, sewing, white elephant table and plants will be sold and there will be a door prize and raffle. Tea — 50 cents. KIWANIS AUCTION The annual Kiwanis Auction Sale will be held on Sat., May 12 at the P&G building on Columbia Avenue. Your donations of useful articles are needed now. For early pickup, please call 365-3302. MT. SENTINEL TV SOCIETY MEETING Mt. Sentinel TV Society Annual Meeting will be held. on Sun., April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Winlaw Recreation Hall, : JUSTICE COUNCIL MEETING Castlegar Justice Council will meet tonight Exchange, 33 Pine St., to discuss the local Doukhobor ° situation. For further information, please call. 365-2422, . HOMEMAKERS ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Castlegar and District Homemakers Association and its affiliate, Meals-on- Wheels, will be held at the Legion Hall on Mon., April 30 at 7:30 p.m. UNITED CHURCH ae: POTLUCK DINNER AND DANCE Castlegar United Church is holding a Potluck Dinner and Dance at the Nordic Hall on Fri., April 20 beginning at 6 p.m. Admission is $5 per family, with proceeds going to the building fund. RASPBERRY IRRIGATION DISTRICT eee ANNUAL MEETING : nnual General Meetirig of Raspberry Irrigation: District will be held on Sun., April 22 at 1:30 pom at Pete Relkoff's home. Please attend to find out why taxes and tolls are increasing. ° f Coming events: of Castlegar and District non-profi or izations are listed here through the ace ae Canadian Cellulose’s_ Interior Pulp and Lumber Operations. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose 19-May 3 i | i - CRecreat Facilities on News 7| 8 Spring. programs com-. mence soon, with all classes having ‘been received most. favorably. The defensive driv- ing school, microwave cooking clinic, hunter’ training course, children and adult tennis: les- sons are filling up fast. Open- ings remain in the ladies’ rhyth- mics and exercise, T-League , and Sandlot softball; yoga and textile painting. 5 Textile Painting Textile painting is a train- . + ing ‘program to teach .you ‘methods of painting techniques }iand instructions for various *’>'materials and surfaces, You will be amazed by the skills and achievements you will discover ‘at your fingertips. This class «= will be offered by Linda Paradis ‘for those intereated, ages 13 to ‘y adult. The fee is $20 and in-* +, eludes all materials, color tt wheel, shading stylus and artex : shading manual. . i Coaching Program Reminder of the Theory : Level I Coaching Certification Program which is to be held at the Community Complex April 24 and 26 from 6:30 - 10 p.m., as well as April 28 from 8:80 a.m, - + 4 p.m. Alan Churchard will be + covering all aspects of coaching : and the registration fee of $10 - is payable atthe Recreation : Office. : The theory section of the National Coaching Certification Program contains fundamen- tals of coaching common te all A= a By GERRY WICHERT i This weekend, the Zone 4, + eight-man golf team is sched- uled to play an exhibition match against a junior team repre- senting the Okanagan (Zone 3) ; with players from Kelowna, : Vernon, Penticton and Salmon rm. Playing for the West ! Kootenays are: Bill Sherwood » (Rossland-Trail), Ken ’Shersto-“’ 1 bitoff and Mike Wichert (Castle- * gar), Stephen Milner (Rossland- Trail}, Ron Sherstobitoff and “Rob Dunn (Castlegar), Greg * Adams (Nelson) and Dan Mar- kin (Castlegar). During 1978, Zone 4 was awarded “circuit points" for _ Placing in the “Top 20” in each | of the seven sarictioned tourna- PIPELINE : Continued from page Al *“was probably as good as you would get at the time.” Calderbank said a major consideration in his decision to favor the agreement in prin- - ciple was the urgency of secur- ing a commitment for funds from the federal government. “There was obviously a change of federal government going to take place and we .either made our decision to go ‘now or else we might run a ‘very big risk of losing the -funding,” he said. “I felt there were many factors. One was that we were already on our third year of. negotiation. I doubt we could go ‘through another year without having severe cuts in water. “On top of that, we had the ‘funding lined up subject to our “coming to an with sports. These include the role of the coach, growth and do- velopment, psychology of sport, motor learning, exercise psy- chology, sports medicine, bio- mechanics and training meth- 8 Theoretical. concepts are introduced and’ explained through films and lectures illustrating how they apply toa wide range of sport skills and behaviors, The knowledge of- fered in theory Level I is equally applicable to all sports. All coaches of all sports are eligible to, attend, f 5 _ There is no examination or evaluations in Level I Theory, although assignments will be given to relate the theory to. your sport. le Fair . The Third Annual West Kootenay Trade: Fair, spon- sored: by the Castlegar Lions Club, will-be held at the Castle- gar Community Complex on April 20-21 weekend. Be sure to see exhibits, fashion shows, travel vehicles, sporting equip- ment, a puppet show and much more, 4 Dates to Remember . A few dates to remember are the Rotary Club Spring Ball at the Community - Complex May 12 ‘and on May- 16 TRIUMPH will be in concert. _This rock group was recently nominated for a Juno award. The concert will take place at the Castlegar and District Community Complex. Castlegar Junior Golf. ments throughout the year, and will do so again during 1979. The Okanagan (Zone 3) is using the same system: to determine the player ranking from one to. 20. The afore-mentioned play- ers had accumulated the high- est-point totals during the 1978 season, and the selection to the team was based on that fact. “This team’ played in aj). losing effort against Vancouver : (Zone 2), and the Okanagan {Zone 3) last’ September’ at Kelowna and Vernon, and will be trying to reverse the result; this time on “home grounds”, - Tee-off: time on Saturday at Birchbank will be 12:30 p.m., and 10 am, at Castlegar on Sunday. ing for extra concessions would “have resulted in delays which are “a luxury we can't afford.” “I think that we are running a very, very big risk at the moment of pumps collapsing and wells ceasing to produce ~ while our demand for water is getting more and more,” he said. “The agreement we've got I feel is very sound. I honestly, feel we've done-as well as we will do.” Toxpayers will get some indication of how well Castlegar has done when the final agreement. goes to council for approval. But if council approves on agreement fundamen- tally unchanged from the rough draft approved last month, au Oppears the, -(CanCel). So we had to come to ‘some agreement with them fairly soon and if they changed the government you never “know what would happen.” But Calderbank said push- f ip je city and CanCel will be crucial in determining whether Castlegar takes ifs woler supply from the Lower Arrow toke for 25 years or for three. CASTLEGAR | TENNIS CLUB: Spring Meeting APRIL 24th “iy 7:30 p.m. sa Stanley Humphries \\ _ Secondary School — Room 110 © Memberships Available BASEBALL By H. J. WARNER With registration’ aver, all that now remains is to muster the’ division managers and coaches and then organize the teams, The number of boys regis- tered is down from last year, but perhaps some latecomers will still be able to get in before “the season starts, Queries regarding this should be made to Ken Morris, I --understand thatthe Slocan Valley will again enter a pony team in‘the Jeague; this is good news, especially with the Provincial playoffs this August. So far, we have no word as to whether a Bronco league will be formed in the Valley. With the showing last year, I sure * hope they can make a league for this season. ‘Local Riders Taste Victory at Moto-Cross Three local men rode their way to victory on the Easter weekend at the Green’ Moun- tain ad di with a 125ce and :250ce, placed second overall in 250 Junior. Mykyte and Arishenkoff natural terrain course for moto- cross racing at Keremeos, Randy Mykyte, who rode both a-125ce and 250cc hike, placed first overall in the 250 Junior category. Bruce Brig- den, riding a 250ce and 400ce, took first place in overall Open Junior, while Ed Arishenkoff, were Barrett's Honda of Fruitvale, and Brig- den by Snow-Trails Sales and Service of Genelle. This was the fifth race of the season, which began March 11, with 16 or more to follow in thie B.C. circuit. The meet draws between 200 to 300° competitors. The Castlegar Aquanaut Summer Swim Club recently ? held its annual general meeting and initial executive meeting in ‘preparation for another active swimming season, oN Heldi Berger is the new president; Theresa Klimchuk is secretary; and Shirley Wanjoff .is treasurer, Other members of the’ executive include ‘Sam Gruden, Judy Gruden, Doug Jardine, Beth Jardine, George innes, Elena -Carew, Peter Martin and Evelyn Kristiansen, Registration for the up- coming season will take place April 28 at the Recreation Complex. Swimming is tenta- tively scheduled to begin the second week of May. Due to pool facilities, registration will have to be limited to 110 - swimmers this year. The only requirement to join the team is the ability to swim one length of the pool (any stroke, even dog paddle). Popular coach Dan Obetkoff will be back leading the team again this year. " The Castlegar Aquanauts Club is a member of the B.C. Summer Swimming Associa- tion that promotes competitive swimming, essentially in out- door pools throughout com- munities in B.C. Swimmers compete from May to Septem- ber. ° Along with the challenge of racing, the swimmer is offered Castlegar Ag the opportunity to improve swimming strokes and to ex- pand ‘overall swimming know- ledge‘in a no-pressure atmos- phere. Waler training begins in "May with stroke correction and Jength swimming to build en- Tennis News CASTLEGAR WS Tiiatay Apo IY, 1974 A5 durance. Time trials and base times for each swimmer are established during this period. Competitive. meets begin around July i and continue through to mid-August. Each swim meet involves two days 1979 Tennis Season Is Well Underway By LORI FRIESAN The 1979 tennis season is well underway with many en- thusiastic people turning up at the courts with racquets in hand. The Castlegar Tennis Club courts are ‘public courts' and a user's fee must be paid in order to use the facilities. These fees may be a full membership or a monthly, weekly or daily fee. Once again, the regional recreation conimission will col- lect the monthly, weekly and year membership fee. The fee schedule is the same as last year's: family — $55; single — $25; junior — $8; daily — $1; week — $3; and'month — $10. The daily fee of $1 may be collected at the courts by a director or member of the executive. Please be prepared to show your club membership tag or receipt if asked to do so. Memberships are payable as of May 1. § The spring annual meeting” is set for next week, April 24, at the ‘Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School. We -hope all players and ive’ mem- Limit Registration with events being held- on’ Saturday and Sunday. : Approximately six week- end meets are held before the regional meet in mid-August. The top three swimmers in each event at the regional meet qualify to compete in the B.C. championships held in la August. as For the past three seasons, , the Aquanauts have been the top swim team in the Kootenay: Region and the swimmers have fared very well at the provin- clal meet in Vancouver. Very commendable, considering the limited. pool facilities available, The swim club emphasizes friendship and the desire to be part of a team, along. with and an.° bers .will attend the meeting. The agenda will include use of court lighting, lessons and Fun Tennis Days. , See you at the meeting! opportunity to race. The club is anticipating another successful season with the help and participation’ of the : coach, swimmers and parents. Dog Food Ken-L-Ration, Asst-s AUB grit. FHS eeveee**” ’ Steaks. VIF ausages . ad Liver. S|” Newborn, O'S cnvsennesenees Pampers Kleenex, OOS aroeree Beef Stew Puritan, 425 GWT, eseee Cloverleaf Solid Light, 7 ot. Pampers D aytime Normals, —Vall Inst 39° Delta, Asst., 340 gir og Ripe Olives Lindsay, 498 Ml, ncvoreeeree potato Chips ou Dutch, 225 gm. 40'S soeceereer® eymaid 333 .- 7th Ave., S. Sp tb, ~1T © overnight, 12's ; Fc i dF sant Fried Rice EQS Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons Bonnett’s Mens Lod 233 Columbia “it's Boys & 365-6; Remember 10% OFF for Cash WE US. WY Lettuce...39° i AY TH 4 B.C. Spartan Apples California Lemons toe} am OD Se dD H mat = iT, Home Delivery Service Monday through Saturday till 3 p.m. Only $1.00 on minimum order of $20.00 within a three-mile radius of the store. Phone orders will be accepted up to 12 noon. Free to Senior Citizens!