210 Saturday, August 1, 1992 @ YourHOROSCOPE ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Travel should be your top pri- ority on the 2nd and the 3rd. The 4th, 5th and 6th work on your home or make the changes necessary to please * your loved ones. Don’t take ad- vantage of your expense ac- count. You will not impress your clients by being gener- ous. The 7th and 8th your artis- tic talent will come in handy while doing renovations or re= decorating. You can learn from past mistakes if you take the time to recollect your errors. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Empty promises may oc- cur if you don’t get the facts in writing on the 2nd and 3rd. The 4th, 5th and 6th you can present your ideas easily. Don't limit yourself at work or your boss may question your importance. Keep your per- sonal problems to yourself. The 7th and 8th new ro- mantic encounters will devel- op if you refrain from being overly opinionated when deal- ing with organizations. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) The 2nd and 3rd 4 busi- ness opportunities will devel- op through the company you keep and the social events you attend. The 4th, 5th and 6th changes in your domestic en- vironment may not please ev- eryone but the advantages that will develop will be posi- tive for all. Try to work out of your home to make extra cash. The 7th and 8th you can form new partnerships, how- ever don’t move too quickly, things may not be as they ap- pear. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Property investments will pay off on the 2nd and 3rd. A residential move will be to your advantage. The 4th, 5th and 6th get together with fe- male friends. They can shed light on your emotional situa- tion if you lay all your cards on the table. You can meet some- one very special if you go out on the town with close friends. The 7th and 8th the work you put into your house will help to increase its value. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Get involved in jobs that re- quire creative input on the 2nd and 3rd. The 4th, 5th and 6th avoid any legal repercus- sions. Exaggeration may ruin a close friendship, not to men- tion your reputation. Make amends with your mate if you've been disagreeing lately. The 7th and 8th risky in- vestments will not pay off. Limitations regarding your lover may surface if you haven't given him or her a sol- id commitment. vee oe 22) Do not tion on the 2nd and Sed. De De- lays are evident. The 4th, 5th and 6th your mind may not be on your driving. Social func- tions will result in romantic attractions. Investments will be deceiving today. Dig deep to find out how costly a new ven- ture is before you sign on the dotted line. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You should be travelling if at all possible on the 2nd and 3rd. The 4th, 5th and 6th pro- motions will be yours if you have acted professionally in times of crises. You can meet a potential mate or new friend through clients. The 7th and 8th travel will be in your best interest. You need to meet new people who can provide you with the men- tal stimulation you require. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You can accomplish a lot if you ask friends to pitch in had help you make changes to your residence on the 2nd and 3rd. The 4th, 5th, and 6th lies will come back to haunt you. You may have taken on too much. Don’t make unreasonable promises. The 7th and 8th don’t ne- glect those who love you most. Don’t let friends take advan- tage of you financially. Chil- dren will be difficult for you to handle if you have lost com- munication with them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Someone may be try- ing to undermine your reputa- tion on the 2nd and 3rd. The 4th, 5th and 6th partic- ipation in social activities will be entertaining and lead to ro- mantic opportunities. Your ability to be a leader will en- hance your reputation. If you get involved in be- hind-the-scenes activities on the 7th and 8th you will dis- cover that there is more to learn than you first thought. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) On the 2nd and 3rd inquire about literature that will help you determine your choices. Don’t get involved in idle chatter or dilemmas that are none of your business on the 4th, 5th and 6th. Work quietly behind the scenes, dig deep to find out in- formation that will come in handy if you are confronted with opposition. The 7th and 8th you can stabilize your per- sonal relationship by commu- nicating honestly. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Plans will not go as you wish on the 2nd and 3rd. Be ready for delays and be willing to make adjustments. Don’t make promises you cant keep on the 4th, 5th and 6th. Try to be positive when dealing with others. Emotion- al upset will prevail on the do- mestic scene if you have ne- glected your duties of your mate. The 7th and 8th do not hesitate to make sudden changes regarding your friends. CROSSWORD ACROSS 51 Jazz jobs 1 Periwinki 52C. ist's 6 Verve 10 Habitat plant form 87 Mark Twain novel, with need 53 Letter phrase 54 North Massachu- setts 79 Against 81 Pitching stat. 42 Conducted 101 Babylonian god ; 105 “Jane Eyre’ author passenger 114 He ate his Christmas pie 115 Cloak-and- sound dagger men 72 Actor's signal 116 = 73 Mom's hazard sy’ 36 Fishing for morays 39 Blushing 40 Lawrence) 13 41 Author Levin 84 Press for 85 Holds up to scorn 88 Most orderly - 89 He played Charlie Chan 64 Fence steps 65 Hit the 99 Chest sounds 100 Small bay or creek 102 Wood for baseball bats 103 Overshoes 104 United Nations relief 73 Patron saint of France 74 Feeds the org. 107 Remove the tind 108 Chord or kitty meter lead-in 75 American 109 Cap. letter manufacturer 110 Hawaiian 76 Wood sorrel "1 5 77 High, craggy lune i ™ 113 Before 78 University in 114 Jolt or shock 70 |ii_]i2 13 14 715 [16 |17 21 CRYPTOQUIP DMVBPAPOSQ UAQVM DWUNPSY U YLVKQ, HO ZVS’Q EPSZ KUNK, PQ’K L OUM PSY Today’s Cryptoquip clue: B equals F “PB QLO P LUDDBDOS Qv VSWN QPEO P HVVK.” Answers, page 19 GORDON WALL FLOOR COVERINGS "Home Improvement Specialists" 801 Victoria St., Trail © 364-2537 ¢ Castlegar ¢ 365-0422 fF AULS DAVE WILLIAMSON SALES MANAGE! Chrysler + aan Dodge + Dodge Trucks Waneta Junction, Trail - 368-8205 @ Saturday, August 1, 1992 “Very old are we men; Our dreams are tales Told in dim Eden By Eve's nightingales' We wake and whisper awhile, But the day gone by Silence and sleep like fields Of Amaranth lie.” — Walter de la Mare, All That’s Past ‘Cap’ Osborne Sutherland died about a year and a half ago, after 100 years “being old and full of days” and I wrote the last of a series of columns on him. He was a true pioneer and as much a part of this commu- nity as the lake on which he spent so much of his long life. Concerned, like a number of other citizens, that ‘the day gone by’ he would be forgotten. I wrote to the Geographical Names office of the Ministry of Lands and Parks suggesting that some, local natural fea- ture be named in his honor. I received in return a most po- lite, supportive and informa- Reflections and S Recollections co Lu — co <= po Oo i < tive letter which read in part: “The enclosed brochure and booklet outline the principles and criteria for naming geo- graphical features; in British Columbia all commemorative names are applied posthu- mously, and proposals are not considered until two years has elapsed from the time of death. While it is not neces- sary to spend the intervening months gathering signatures (the various stories and arti- cles collected here attest to Mr. Sutherland’s contribution to the area and the appropriate- ness of this type of commemo- rative gesture) choosing an appropriate unnamed feature and ensuring that it actually is unnamed will take some time. Possibly the Heritage Society could team up with a representative(s) of local and regional government and a lakes/transport group to search for a suitable feature.” Of course, this office would be pleased to undertake the nec- essary historic and _ local names survey once a list has been narrowed to three or four possibilities. The Castlegar and District Heritage Society is prepared to sponsor this worthy project. Citizens wishing to assist are invited to send letters of sup- port together with any per- sonal biographical memora- bilia on Captain Sutherland to: John Coyle, President, Castlegar Heritage Society, 400-13th Avenue; Castlegar, VIN 1G2. If they have in mind a suit- able physical feature which might be named in his honor, the Ministry’s instructions are very precise and read as fol- lows: “Geographical features should be outlined on a copy of a large scale published map: a 1:50,000 map of the area, if available, otherwise the “If the feature is not shown on the published map, either because the map is not de- tailed enough or is incorrect, position it as accurately as possible, and describe its loca- ‘The project is a worthy one and there’s no time like the present to get started.’ 1:25,000 map. Be. specific, for example, mark creeks with a colored pencil, and if a creek has sev- eral branches, indicate to which one the name applies. “If a mountain has several summits, indicate the one to which the name should be ap- plied and the extent of the named feature. If you are naming a ridge or cluster of peaks, show which parts of the ridge or which peaks are in- cluded in your proposal. “Geographical co-ordinates (latitude and longitude) or UTM (Universal Transverse Mercator) co-ordinates should be provided. tion with respect to other fea- tures. Submit ground photos, copies or air photos, or sketch maps, if available “The lack of a name for a feature on a map does not nec- essarily mean that the feature is unnamed. It may already have an official or an unofficial name. “List the sources you have consulted in verifying that the feature has no name — local history books, magazines, newspapers, climbing guides, talking with knowledgeable local residents.” The project is a worthy one and there’s no time like the present to get started. God has roo a flight towa A lot of people must wonder what exactly is a pastor or minister? What do they do? Do they only work one day a week, and so on? Let me begin by saying what a pastor or minister is not. We are not judges as there is One Lawgiver and Judge (James 4:12). Not mediators of disputes between God and men, “For there is one God, and one mediator also be- tween God and men, the man Christ Jesus,who gave Him- self as a ransom for all, the testimony borne at the proper time.” I Timothy 2:5,6. From this passage it is evi- dent also that we are not sav- iors as their is only one. We are not prophets but preach- ers of the good news of salva- tion provided in Christ. Not healers, as Jesus is the great physician of the soul. Not ticket agents collecting salvation’s dues because sal- vation is a free gift in Christ (Romans 6:23). Not spiritual pharmacists, although we pre- scribe many Biblical prescrip- tions for the family, marriage, friendships, life and love etc. Christ Jesus alone is the source of the abundant and eternal life. We are not even shepherds of the flock, but under-shep- herds as their is one great shepherd of the flock. m for all on rd salvation Pulpit & Pew Calvary Baptist Church Pastor Bob MARSH What do we do then? The simplest response maybe that, we are ambassadors of Christ seeking to reconcile the world to God through the salvation work of Christ (II Corinthians 5:20). It might be nice to picture us as travel agents, represent- ing a major carrier with an eternal destination of peace and rest. We only represent one carrier as He alone has a vehicle or a flight path to his destination. We are agents as the Fa- ther remains the faithful pilot, the Son is the vehicle of salva- tion and the Holy Spirit is the thrust to raise us to new life in Christ. There is always room for you if you book a flight with with God. Why don't you book it today? Castlegar boasts BCIT grads NEWS STAFF More than 1,000 students from British Columbian com- munities graduated from the B.C. Institute of Technology in June. Among those were several men and women from our own community. They are — Broadcasting: Toby Ward of Castlegar. Structural engineering: Heiko Peter Neugebauer of Rossland. Financial management: Debbie Lynn Cheveldave and James Ronald Forbes Martin of Castlegar. Health care: Barbara Anne Clow of Castlegar. Marketing: Sandra Gail Fisher of Rossland. Power engineering: Michael Letkeman of Castlegar. Ls CHURCH DIRECTORY GALVARY BAPTIST T CHURCH Mer re 00 MGT OR, Be ‘B08 MansH SUMMER SCHEDULE: Morning Worship 10:00 a.m Includes Beginner and Junior Church Nursery provided Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME = ey is a “ee UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sun. School Mid-Week Studies & Youth Activities Ph. 365-8337 REV. ANN POLLOCK 2329-th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE + 365-3278 Sunday Moming Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery. & Children’ 's Church provided Mid-Week Service and Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages. A non-denominational family Preaching the word of faith! PLEASE NOTE: Copy changes taken once per month only. Deadline is the last Tuesday of each month, for the following month. ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place SUMMER HOURS 9 a.m. Family Service The Rev. Dorothy Barker 365-2271 or 365-6720 To know Christ and Make Him Known SUMMER CELEBRATION Sunday 10:30 - Morning Worship - Kinder Church & Super Church 6:30 - Evening Service Home Fellowship Meetings Billy Graham Video Series Hope For The Family Call for location Pastor Rankin McGougan Pastor Rick Popoff SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor Leonard Andrews +365-5197 CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Family Worship Hour 10:30 a.m. August only Pastor Ira Johnson + 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. ev. Murray Garvin 365-2438 1-226-7540 FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: Stan Block - 365-7201 — SUNDAY SERVICES — During Summer no Sunday School Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Celebrations 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818