210° Saturday, May 30, 1992 @ YourHOROSCOPE ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 19) The 31st, 1st and 2nd will be fabulous for vacationing or so- cializing. Romantic encoun- ters are evident. The 3rd and 4th your tem- per may get the better of you. Don’t get angry with others unless you are sure that you can back your words with facts. The 5th and 6th you-will be in a highly competitive mood which should lead you to the winners circle if you are in- volved in contest. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20) You may want to check over your personal papers on the 31st. Be prepared to work on money making ventures on the 1st and 2nd. The 3rd and 4th you can contribute excellent ideas to groups that you belong to. Use the 5th and 6th to sort out things on the home front. Go through the attic or those closets that you are afraid to open. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) You will be sensitive to criti- cism on the 31st, 1st and 2nd. Be careful not to jump to con- clusions when dealing with your mate. a The 3rd and 4th will be hec- tic but favorable for matters pertaining to work. Try to spend some time with close friends or relatives on the 5th and 6th. They may even enlighten you with re- gards to your personal rela- tionship. CANCER (June 22-July 22) You may want to do some looking around on the 31st, 1st and 2nd. Real estate deals will be profitable if you can possibly budget the mortgage required into your monthly ex- penses. The 3rd and 4th you can ex- pect to have emotional prob- lems with loved ones. Don’t nag or you'll find yourself alone. The 5th and 6th do things with family. Plan a pic- nic. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You should be an active member at group meetings on the 31st, 1st and 2nd. Others will follow if you take a position of lead- ership. The 3rd and 4th you’d be wise to slow down on the roads. Problems with officials will cause delays. The 5th and 6th you will tend to dramatize too much which could create problems with those you asso- ciate with. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Don’t argue black and white on the 31st, Ist and 2nd. You can expect to get into dis- The 3rd and 4th will be great if you keep busy with or- ganizational functions. You likely. Try not to blame others for something they might not have done. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) You should be doing some travelling about on the 31st, 1st and 2nd. Your knowledge will dazzle those you come in contract with. The 3rd and 4th you may want to keep things to your- self. Family members may be eager to pick a fight with you. The 5th and 6th your involve- ment in fund raising events or social functions will lead to new and important connec- tions. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You should be making some changes to your living quar- ters on the 31st, Ist and 2nd. Get the whole family to help. You can pick up some valuable knowledge if you listen to those with experience on the 3rd and 4th. Don’t let someone at work undermine you on the 5th and 6th. You will have to rely on yourself if you want things to get done. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- Dec 21) Make love not war on the 31st, 1st and 2nd. This can be an extremely passionate time if you work on your rela- tionship in a positive manner. The 3rd and 4th you can ex- pect to see some changes with regards to personal matters that have been unsettled. The 5th and 6th you should look into picking up knowledge that will help you get ahead professionally. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) Take a little extra time to come up with a look that will make you appear more profes- ‘ sional on the 31st. The 1st and 2nd go after that new position that you've been interested in. The 3rd and 4th you can ex- pect your mate to be overly sensitive. Take some time to let them know you care. The 5th and 6th don’t donate to or- ganizations that you.don’t re- ally believe in. AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 19) The 31st, Ist and 2nd will be best spent socializing with friends that are as active as you are. A quick game of ten- nis or a day at your local fit- ness club. The 3rd and 4th concen- trate on getting as much done at work a possible. You may be up for a promotion. The 5th and 6th passionate encounters look promising. PISCES (Feb 20-Mar 20) Someone you live with will not be easy to deal with on the 31st, Ist and 2nd. Don’t let them bate you into an argu- ment, The 3rd and 4th you can make a difference to children if you take time to get involved in their activities. The 5th and 6th look into career changes that will bring you higher ACROSS 1 Low-cut shoe 5 Playground highlight 10 “The Three Musketeers” author 15 Hemingway, to some 19 Sandarac tree 20 Persian 22 Arthurian lady 23 Punjab princess 24 Claude of filmdom 25 Wild 26 Fork’s prong 27 Some roses 29 Prankish fairy 31 Harbingers of spri ing 33 Bookbinder’s sheepskin 34 Baglike hair net 36 Presently 37 Look! 40 Kitchen appliance 42 Board or back lead-in 46 Obliterate 47 Kentucky bluegrass 48 Yields from pressure 50 Role for Gene Tierney 51 Commanded 52 Neighbor of “NJ. 54 Went at an easy gait 56 Kill a dragon 57 Indian piper 62 President and general s water plant 65 Tourist shelter 67 Marsh birds 69 Goals 70 Asian makers of silk fabrics 71 He sang “Runaround Sue" e 72 Spring- flowering shrub 75 Dutch painter 116 Banker's 76 Flowering Dutton sitcom SWORD N. history. 92 Tapestry wall hanging 94 Mosquito genus 96 Japanese vegetable 97 Musk or water follower 98 Flew high in the air 100 Fairway turns 102 Wife of Paris 103 Pub projec- oyster farm 2 Russian river 3 "The — Love” (song) 4 Flower of various colors 5 Bed cover 6 Come to know 7 Spring fag 8 Continu loud noise 9 Ancient ascetic tile 10 Trumpetiike 105 Bullwinkle, spring flower fo 11 Japanese apricot trance 12 Playwright 107 South African i irises 111 Income after expenses 112 Blue-tufted border plant 15 Garden annuals 16 Cuckoos 17 Word before cone or tar concern 117 Boredom 119 Beasts of burden 121 Celestial bear matron’s long 122 Hillside dugout cisco’ 85 Canadian 88 Semirural region 90 Tin Pan Alley 129 Men's org. t DOWN outpu 91 Muse of Igo! 123 Stone pillar < 124 Convenient 34 Special point carryalls of view 125 Branchlike 35 Dedicates projecting 37 Style of jazz parts 38 One of the 126 Chinese wax Muses 127 Abounds 39 Wore 128 Girl's name 40 Pretty and glowing, to a Scotsmai 1 French 41 Ward off 1 2 3 4 5 iS 43 Spring flower 44 Rail bird 45 Theater luminary Helen 47 Resounds 49 Sun. talk 52 Man or ape oxygen 84 Cosmetic item 87 Fragrant blossom 89 Ornamental plants 91 Flowering plant of the 97 Israel's Golda 99 Most unfruitful 101 Landed 66 Campers’ property gear 102 Black Sea 68 Code or can por follower 104 French aunt 70 Every movie- 106 Author/critic extra’s hope James and 71 Painter family Rivera 107 Jack or 72 Chests for doodle sacred lead-in articles 108 Poolside 73 “The Mark garb ze 109 James — Jones fis 110 Dagger 75 Turned about 112 Italian wine a fixed point 76 — one’s way travels) 77 First duke of Normandy Pyle, 78 Bulge at rear 115 Roman earth of — 74 Nest-building ley 114 TV's “Gomer le, — goddess 118 City on the Danube 120 Scale indicating member ‘7 19 10 |11 |12 14 15 |16 447 |18 19 20 21 2: 4 2: §-31 OLVT BKRVCT LAW WVXS-EKCJCGAJ GCJj ZGXXVCP, Average time of solution: 55 minutes. CRYPTOQUIP OGW SGBKNW JNCTVR EGATJVC Answers, page 19 RKOT MP JLV wGo CVvR. Today’s Cryptoquip clue: O equals W GORDON WALL FLOOR COVERINGS "Home Improvement Specialists” 801 Victoria St., Trail - 364-2537 Y aus LACE LTD. DAVE WILLIAMSON SALES MANAGER Chrysler + Plymouth Dodge » Dodge Trucks Waneta Junction, Trail - 368-8295 @ Saturday, May 30, 1992 Kootenay library receives @ Popular support has successful library open for a second year The West Kootenay Region- al Library announce it has re- ceived funding from the Min- istry of Economic Develop- ment, Small Business and Trade for their second year of operation. Since its inception in Sep- tember 1991, the Regional Business Library has been a success. The demand for the infor- mation in the library contin- ues to increase as new refer- ence material is put on the shelves. In the six-month period of full operation, the library has handled over 100 requests for - information. It was discovered that most of the information received from the former Selkirk Col- lege Enterprise Centre was too dated to be of much use. Thus a major update and re- newal was needed, which has and will continue within the bounds of the acquisition bud- get. It was felt that a full-time librarian was beyond the reach of the budget but timfe- ly responses to clients’ re- quests would be critical to con- funding tinued. usage by entrepre- neurs, thus a great deal of re- liance was put on a computer- ized cataloguing and search system. This system has proven to be efficient and has enabled a prompt reply to search re- quests. The second phase of this computerized system will be implemented in the 1992-93 year. This phase will enable referral agencies to access the system directly via modem, thus increasing the timeliness of information while not in- creasing costs. At the outset, concerns - were expressed as together the library would be able to fulfill its mandate to supply prompt information to every part of the vast area covered by the West Kootenay and Boundary region. This concern has been am- ply addressed by the acquisi- tion of Loomis Courier Service as a corporate sponsor. Loomis is offering overnight service to each of the 32 agencies using the library’s services. With the cooperation of lo- cal business groups and orga- nizations, the library will con- tinue to offer assistance and reference information to all entrepreneurs in the West Kootenay-Boundary area. Aglow welcomes speaker The Castlegar Women’s Aglow Fellowship willhold a dessert and coffee evening at the Legion Hall on Monday at 7 p.m. Special guest speaker will be Dorothy Cameron of Westbank. Careron has served on the Kelowna Local Aglow Board and for seven years served as President of the Okanagan Valley Area Board. In July of last year she was appointed to the National Board of Aglow as Field Representative for Canada. Women’s Aglow invites all interested woman and teenaged girls to attend this interdenominational meeting. IN MEMORY On Sunday, May 24 1992 William Miller of Trail passed away in the Trail Regional Hospital after a brief illness. He was 83 years old. Mr. Miller was born in Frank, Alta., on August 21, 1908. He will be sadly missed by his wife Margery, two sons, Thorold and Jack, both of Toronto, and his two daughters Shirleen Whissell of Ottawa and Joan Bezeau of Nova Scotia. Mr. Miller is also survived by two step sons and one step daughter, 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Miller’s sisters Alice Miller of Castlegar, Gertrude Pratt of Didsbury, Alta. and Jean Peterman of Vernon, and broth- ers John of Portland and James of Edmonton are also in m journing. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cameron Reid in the Trail United Church on Thursday. Interment followed at the Mountain View Cemetery. i Informal and formal promises are sometimes hard to hold on to “I promise to do my best to do my duty to God and the Queen; to help other people every day, especially those at home. That Brownie promise is the first formal promise I re- member making. We make many promises in our lives. Some of those promises are formal, like those we make when we get married or join an organiza- tion or sign a contract. Many of them are informal. “I promise to help you with your homework tonight.” “I promise to keep your se- cret.” “I promise to look after your flowers while you're gone.” The Bible is a book about promises. It’s about the promises God makes to the people of Israel and to us. It’s about the promises people make to God in response to the love God shows them. Pulpit & Pew Castlegar United Church The Rev. Ann POLLOCK God makes many promis- es in the Bible, but in essence the promise God makes is to be with us always. God doesn’t promise that we will be protected from all pain and anguish. But God does promise that whatever happens, God will be with us, strengthening us, comforting us and enabling us to face our difficulties. In return for that promise, we are called to promise to live as God desires. As Jesus summarized it, we are to promise to love God and to love our neighbors as our- selves. I’ve always felt guilty about the Brownie promise. I knew even when I first made it that I didn’t always do my duty. I didn’t help other peo- ple every day. And I especial- ly didn’t help those at home. If I could find any way of getting out of doing the dish- es or making my bed, I would take it. A lot of the time I don’t do very well with my promise to love God and love my neigh- bors eftther. The difference is that God’s promise is never broken. God does always love and care for us. Because of that, I know that I am forgiven for my bro- ken promises. I am empow- ered to try again. And I can attempt again to live as God desires — loving God and lov- ing my neighbors as myself. God always loves us. God is always ready to forgive us. Therefore we can live as for- given people. We can go on trying to keep our promise to love others and to love God. For that, praise be to God! Dont drop out of school. D uring the election campaign, this government said quality public education was a priority. Moercseerene Now it says we can't afford to maintain current programs and services. Call your MLA. Tell the government not to drop out of our schools. Sponsored by: CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Sreneone® 3 $ CUSCCCE DES SORES D, @060008 C8064