AA CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1977 Works of Alfred Loliberte on Display Depicts French- Canadian Legends _ Entitled “Grenache ala charrue” Thisis Oncof Group of 248 24 Beonicaby Altred Laliberte Presently on Exhiiion Display at the National Exhibition Centre Here oe ee COE Joy Keillor Bridge Club . Eight tables, with an aver- ge of 84, took part in Monday jight's play at the Joy Keillor ridge Club with the following esults: North-South First, Bev MacDonald and inez Walker with 102-1/2; tied t-Wi First, John Sokolowski and ecil Chutskoff with 112-1/2; econd, Helen Batchelor and ‘im and Doreen Campbell with 90. Next week is beat the STAMP CLUB MEETINGS CHANGED David Thompson Stamp Club meeting nights have been chariged to the first Monday of the month starting Feb. 7,-7:30 p.m., in, the Undercroft,of, St. Davids Church. There will swap sessio auction after a short meeting. ~ ‘~~ SENIQR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING The Castlegar and District Senior Citizens will hold a business meeting at the Centre, today (Thurs., Feb. 3) at 2 p.m. = VALENTINE CELEBRATION We would like to extend a sincere invitation to our friends in the community to join us at the Adult Activity Centre for a Valentine Celebration starting at 7:20 p.m. Fri., Feb. 11. Admission 50 cents. GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Castlegar 's Hocke: wi hold its annual Tournament Sun., Feb. 6 at the Old Arena, The Tournament starts at § a.m. and games will be played * every hour and fifteen minutes. Participants will be from Castlegar, Fruitvale, Nelson, Grand Forks and Creston. LITTLE LASSIE SOFTBALL MEETING The Kinnaird Little Lassie Softball O: “February 11 to _ Selkirk Winter Carnival To Feature John Stark Selkirk College's Winter Carnival will feature. a well- known West Coast actor, play- wright and director, John Stark, originally from Nelson, who will recreate a sample of the 1930s lectures given by the‘ noted Canadian writer and humorist, Steven Leacock. Similar in style to Hal Holbrook’s “Mark Twain To- night", Stark’s “Stephen Lea- » cock—Master Humorist” has been internationally recognized as Canada’s answer to the famous American show. John Stark has tailored the show into several different versions suited toa variety of audiences, He has performed the role at universities, colleges, the- atres and on CBC radio. His | other accomplishments include highly acclaimed versions of Eugene O'Neill's plays and, most recently, credits in the” musical drama field. “Stephen Leacock—Master ‘Hymorist’--will be featured fferformance in a! variety of entertainment at Selkirk’s Win- ter Carnival, Feb. 9, 10, and 11. Some other events are snow- shoeing and cross-country ski- ing, snow sculpting, hockey and broomball in the new Castlegar and District Arena and a dance A group of 24 bronzes by Albert Laliberte, depicting some old French-Canadian legends is being shown in.an exhibition which opened Jan, 16 and will conclude Feb. 14 at the Nationa! Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Born in 1878, Laliberte studied in Montreal and Paris, Specializing in large public monuments, he also applied himself in ‘his own leisure moments to smaller, more inti- mate sculptures of the cralts of his people and the legends of Old Quebec, The bronzes, which are on foan from the Musee du Quebec, are only a small. frac- tion of Laliberte's work, some of which is in the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa. The exhibition is being circulated in Western Canada by the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria and is sponsored by the National Museums of Canada. An: excellent little publication illustrating the many fascinating legends and relating: their stories. ac- companies the, exhibition, Concurrent with the above, the ion centre CBS's Latest Victim: Is Executive Suite The number- of weekly programs cancelled by the net- works since the new telovision season began has reached 18, The latest victim is Executive Suite, which began last Sep- tember on CBS, The network, in confirming industry rumors it will end the low-rated Friday series on Feb, 11, said last week the show will be replaced. on Feb, 18 by Hunter, a series about govern- ment investigators: 5 The cancellation brought to six the number of evening series dropped by CBS. this season, The others arc Spen- cer's Pilots, Ball Four, Doc, The Blue Knight and Tony Orlando and Dawn, Tam, * 9: “Ge p= DANCE TO [ Moonshine «| ] ‘Dear Ans ‘Landers: : ght Lunch | Will be Served Available NBC so far has cancelled elght weekly prog its Wednesday TV movie series, Serpico, Van Dyke and. : Company, The Quest, Gemini Man, Gibbsville, The Practice and Sirota’s Court, The Scene at. Se KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Have you ever heard of Zayt's Mites or Gurk's Jerks? Well, they are two of the teams in the-KJSS’ Bowling Club. Along with these two teams, we also have the Pin Pickers, Lightle’s Lofters, Stew's Crew and the Five Pins. To add to these new names, we also have new players, On the Zayt’s Mites team there are Bernice Zayt- soff, Sharon Boolinoff, Scott Five Pins have been striking out lately, so no score’-is available as of now. Bowling has proven to‘be.- exciting, and challenging as well as fun. for the KJSS Bowling Club. Sometime in the near future, come out and watch the balls roll and the pins fall, * *. a We have many interesting clubs irrour school but the most will be showing “History of Watercolors”. This set of re- productions illustrates the his- torical development of water- color painting from its earliest origins in China through the works of French impression- ists, the British landscape painters to modern-day artists such as Picasso, Klee and Cha- gall. Police Tickets Own Sister — Garden City, Mich., police- man Tom Swider lent his car to his 17-year-old sister and then ticketed her for driving with broken brake lights. “I thought it was kind of funny,” said Annette Swider, who borrowed the car to take some friends to a play. She said she wasn't aware the brake lights didn't work. Miss Swider said she-was returning thé'car Sunday after- > noon: when” she’ ‘noticed her brother driving behind. Both cars pulled over, and Swider asked her to test the directional signals. and brake pedal—then wrote the ticket. Because of a provision for cancelling tickefs if vehicle defects are before the John Stark will appear next Wednesday evening in the main lounge at Selkirk College. court date, Miss Swider won't have to pay a fine. Her brother fixed the lights Sunday. will be holding a special meeting at the Blueberry Creek School Tues, Feb. 8, at 7:20 p.m. The future of the club will depend upon adult attendance. Let's keep the club going! Little Lassie softball is for girls in grades one through six. RNAS .C. MEETING v RNABC wilt be held on Tues., Feb. 8, 7: 20 pa m, at the home of K. Pinckney. JOHNNY CASH FILM “The Gospel Road”, produced by Johnny and June Cash, and distributed by World Wide Pictures, will be shown at Kinnaird Hall on Sat., Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. An offering for the Billy Graham Foundation will be received. The film is sponsored by Calvary Baptist Church, RUMMAGE SALE A Rummage Sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary (Castlegar-Robson Branch No. 170) of the Legion will be held Mar. 11 and 12 at the Legion Hall. For rummage pick-up, please phone 365-5812, 365-8274, 365-6559 (outlying areas), 965-6086, or 965-7387, BLUEBERRY CREEK RECREATION MEETING The Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission annual meeting will. be held in the Blueberry School today, (Thur. Feb, 3), at 7 p.m. Blueberry residents are urged to show their support by attending this important meeting. ~ BAKE SALE Blueberry Creek Beavers and Cubs will be holding a Bake Sale Sat., Feb, 12 at 1 p.m.; at Safeway in the plaza. There will be a cake raffle. HEART MONTH Don't forget: February is Heart Month! 3 Free Guitar: Merriman Niusic 365-2511 Lessons © Free use of a Guitar during: lessons © Rental. Guitars available 8:00 p.m. Admission: 15 & over $2.50 14 & under $1.50 — 21st ANNUAL — Appledale Hall . Saturday, Feb. 12 S for fifleen years of age and over $30 & $20 for fourteen years of man, Rob and Bernie Archambault. | Next up are Gurk’s Jerks, . led by Mark Gyurkovits, fol. “ lowed by Brent Fletcher, Lisa Nachuck, Leeda Plotnikoff and Sharilyn Henshaw. Picking pins is the next team's specialty; they even called themselves Pin Pickers. On this team are Randy Kirby, Randy Martin, Norma Horswill, Tim Zebert and Colleen Haw- kins. Rolling right along, Lightle’s Lofters have~ Mark Lightle, Philip Sahlstrom, Es- telle Cormier, Gina Kalesnikoff and Teresa Miros, . Stew's Crew is led by Jeff Stewart, whose crew is Dorothy McNee, Cheryl La- Hue, Lawrence Tamelin and Cherryl Jackson. Last but not least, The Five Pins have Sandra Perever- soff, Dawn Muller, Valerie Evdokimoff, Heather Bonnet and Louise Hall. «To help.us out,spares:are Doug -Johnstone, ‘Sandra:.De- Biaso and our own Mr., Rogers. As a matter of interest, recent scores for teams are: - Lightle's Lofters in the lead with 10, followed by Stew's Crew with 8, Pin Pickers with 6, Zayt's Mites and Gurk's Jerks tied with 4 points. The Lawyers Told To Lift Ban On Advertising > Lawyers in B.C. were warned Friday to do away with their fee structure and lift their ban on advertising or possibly *be forced to do it by the courts. That advice came from as- sistant deputy consumer and corporate affairs minister Robert Bertrand, during the mid-winter meeting of the B.C. branch of the Canadian Bar Association at Harrison Hot - Springs. He claimed that changes ii in the areas of fees and ad- vertising are called for under anti-combines legislation pass- ed last year. “The conspiracy provision (of the Act) now applies to any arrangement which affects the price of a service or unduly lessens competition in the sup- ply of the service. Bertrand, ‘a lawyer, said fee schedules for clients may be ‘ published for information, but lawyers must be free to deviate fcom them. He added that if, for in- “stance, there was an increase in the fee schedule and everyone immediately adépted the new rates, the schedule might well be considered “a ploy for a price-fixing agreement.” Bertrand said that the Law - Society's prohibition on adver- tising to the public is such that it could restrict. price com- petition. « “It is my position that an agreement or arrangement by members of the law seciety to prohibit’ advertising to. the general public .would provide me with grounds to initiate an inquiry.” one would be tho weight lifting club. This club was: formed by boys who wanted their muscles tuned up, and asked Mr. Halish- eff for some help. Since he had had : previous experience in weight lifting, he agreed tohelp them. He is also teaching the boys such things as the proper. technique for lifting weights. If the boys keep up their strenuous practicing, they are ~ sure to become. stronger. The heaviest weight lifted in the club was 160 pounds, by nak Wayling. oe. 8 Last Monday morning, a fad struck KJSS. Suddenly, students have begun to cluster quickly into smali groups. They then begin to jiggle and then to grab. Pretty soon they begin to make funny noises, The noises made sound like a short-circuited bionic person. The noises cause the students atop, FheRt sfoge, lank) dents at KJ to move and sound in most peculiar ways? What else but Pop Rocks, the latest, greatest import from that treasure-house called Spokane. Also going around KJ is some gossip that E.M. was seen near the girls’ basketball team, along with D.W., M.T., 'P.K., and R.R. Today, S.W. was surprized to see B.M. in the library, of all places. And sharing a table with K.K. as well (Wow!l), At. the water fountain, R.K. was seen slipping a note to A.T., who read it and gave it to C.0., who then burned it. ee ee On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Horcoff's basketball team played hostess to the basketball team" from Mount Sentinel Secondary School. .The KJSS girls have also played against teams in Salmo and Trail. Team. members. are’ Sus- ‘anne Thor-Larsen, Kim Mason, Leona Sorenson,. Lynn’ Sme- + cher, Judy Zurek, Karen Grun- erud, Lorraine Wiebe, Honey Lorincz,: Sandi ~ Konkin, « and Carol Burnes, «Meanwhile Mr. Nelson had taken his basketball team to « Rossland, * last ‘Tuesday. .Players on this team are Brent Fletcher, Russ Nelson, Drew Oliphant, Larry, Plotnikoff, Ed Rigby, Peter’. N Monday Night i BINGO New Arena - 7:30 p.m. Every Monday, Starting Feb, 7 * Cash Prizes’ * Sponsored by the Castlegar Sunflower Fest Committee é hao Jo those women who want to keep foriéa firsttime In 42 years ONE film sweeps: violence and 4 erence tasers nee 7B 9215 Feb. 8 to 15—"Legends—Alfred Laliberte” "aaa ‘ “History of Watercolors” at the National Exhibition Centre. Phone S057: 3 Feb. 6—Overture Concert Series presents Louis Quilico, Canadian baritone with the New York By. Opera, in the Nelson Civic poeta Feb. 7 to .18—P show, Entrances", on view at the Kootenay School of ‘Art gallery in Nelson during school: hours 9 to 4:30; ; Feb. 8=Festival Concert Series presentation with Anna Bortlova, soprano, Jitka Pavlova,’ mezzo. : soprano, and Denise Masse, piano, in concert at the © + “Trail Jr. High School at 8 Pom, : tpi Feb. 9—Conadian Walters. "Series of publ - readings with Sheila Watson in the Selkirk College faculty lounge at 8 pm. Aobeey . » Feb. 9~“The Ecology of" Mountain Caribou” by Dr. J. Harling and Dr, J. Snyder. in Rm, K10 at Selkirk College at 7:80 p.m. Part of the “Environment and Man” series, Feb. 16—-Canadian Writers’ Series featuring Ken Belford i in the faculty lounge at Selkirk College at'1 p.m. : i at ay Be * A Keb, 18—Kootenay ‘Chamber Orchestra with: "Wendy Panatoaoni, piano and harpischord, Zdenek ‘Krig,viola, and the Kokanee String Quartet, a _-Well-known local group, in the main-lounge at Selkirk “Colle; at’8 p.m. Contact t Ruby. Marsh for tickets, .# : Feb. 19—Kootenay Chamber Orchestra (see Feb. - 18 it ‘Knox Hall, New Denver, at 7:80 p.m. Feb. 20-—-Kootenay Chamber Orchestra (see Feb. - 18) at St. ‘Paul! ‘Trinity United Church, Nelson, at 2 pm Shane Volpatti, Randy Powell, Ray Stewart, Dave McKenzie and Joe Resendes. The team played strongly, but lost by. only two points to the Rossland team. “Next. week, the boys will meet with Rossland on Feb. 2, Ground Hog Day. They are also looking forward'to playing the other basketball teams in our ~ Royal Canadian Legion ems ieee this bi- monthly feature should be telephoned ler-Tait of the Castle; Community Arts, Cone at 1 380-785) e ae lanes BRANCH No. 170 _ havites you to Participate in these Functions: ace 2 ee May T say a ‘word to those wome complain about’ a: husband's’ palit ded ‘Thank God he is beside you, snoring. 1 To 0 those ‘women who complain because a retired husband fa ‘ : “underfoot”; Thank God he is still there—"; ‘getting'‘in the way.” To those’ women who “hate to cook": The fanciest gourmet: atic have no taste when eaten alon 's muddy feet are more important than a clean floor, Until you become one you will never know what it’s like to be —A Recent Widow (Nashville| Dear Friend:: I can almost hear the widows out there ent “Amen.” Thank you iat a letter that, pute things in the Proper perspective,» < i ele Dear Ann Laken Tma middle-aged man who served in the U.S, "Army soveral years ago (Korean “police : action”) and I caught gonorrhea from one of the girls who hung. around the Army base. The moment I became aware of my problem I went for treatment, Within weeks the doctor pronounced me completely ie cured with no permanent.damage except to my dignity. ‘ I plan to be married to a wonderful girl. She knows nothing’ boul my Korean infection. Should I tell her about it? * Battle “Scarred” Dear Bat: Only if she makes a similér confession. Otherwise, I see it "0 Feason to, mention it, Dear ‘Ann: This ‘is going to seem “Tooth, but I need some “yeagsurance from:someone who is smarter than I. *}Qur/ nine-year-old ‘Cindy has become “best friends” with a chuin at school. Cindy has been invited to Jan's home for dinner and siya ite it's 8] Uke a palace” and they-eat “like Thanksgiving every ight.” bieeee Our tome a ately atmple ‘and our table meager. Jan loves to: come here aid does 80 often! Tm self-conscious - about the « difference, ” “especially at mealtime. “We have seven kids and ‘sometimes: there's Binarely engugli to go ‘round, vEhowld I say something? ‘ : rd Answer: Kids don't visit a friend's house because it’s palatial or “| the food is Sood. There's sate to pears keep quiet. i Dear Aum Iwas ita by your can iat started, “My husband hasn't touched-me in-four years—not ‘even my arm.” Now and.then, a wife surfaces screaming. How many more remain silent? God only knows. Look at us. One marriage out of three in the United States ends up on thé rocks. Soon it will be éne in two, Ever notice the couples who sit apart, stand apart, walk apart, have separate beds and separate vacations? Daily or. nightly. n prayers together? Forget it. Your poll revealed that 70 per cent ofthe parenta today would not have children if they had it to do over. again. It didn't surprise ‘10 me. That survey was an index of the lousy marriages. Only 80 per dnt are half-way decent, - Where is the help? The professional and experts have the same problem Look at their their iy children. It's scary. Is.marriage going out of style? ¢-t , From Philadelphia Dear Phil: I doubt it, But one ‘thing is-certain. A great many _ people, not only in the U.S., but-all over the world (look at Italy, where divorce was out of the “question until fecently), no longer feel compelled to stay locked into marital shalioslops tie davesgone ‘sour. ‘This is both bad news and gbod news. ... .\ Inmy day, the universities ‘some ‘fine: gradu- ates, but on thewwhole, they. were.a dull bunch of sticks, | narrow,’ self-righteous. ‘and ‘with ‘a sense of superiority. Then, the universities were basically elitist, what- ever. you may ‘hear about people working , their ‘way through college. From the small towns, the, sons and daughters of ‘the local doctors : and lawyers -and. teachers might go to college. The children of the so-called working’ class hada’ toa chance. ‘Today's - mixed bag isa tefreshing change. Anyone with the intelligence is able to go to university. There are gaping breaches in’ the rigid walls of the old, hide-: .’ bound university traditions. : . Standards in the univer- sities have been lowered, but I think their end-product; the duate, is. just as brigtit, a whole lot more sen- sitive, a good deal more tolerant, and far more. articulate (even though bad- ly spoken}, than the large majority of my contem- poraries. ‘Today's students are not as polite, but they are far more honest. ‘They. are not as “moral”, but they are far tess etsy