Wednesday, November 4, 1992 From bad, badder to the baddest, Catholicism is taking some lumps Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Shauna Houweling Shauna Lynn Mason, of Castlegar, and Herman Jaspert Houweling, of Abbotsford, were wedded on Aug. 1 in an af- ternoon garden ceremony at the Mason residence. The event was officiated by Lt. K. Moore of the Trail Sal- vation Army. Parents: Donna Mason, and Jack Houweling and Stephanie Vanderuelden looked on as David Mason escort- ed his daughter down the aisle. Shauna wore a white brocade and satin strapless three- quarter length gown for the occasion. Others in the wedding party included, Deidre Collier and Jane Thomson of Vancouver, and John Houweling and Ken Meyrink, both of Abbotsford. Musical selection were played by Elaine Ryder and Eva Varibioff, both of Castlegar. An outdoor buffet was served at the reception, also at the Mason residence. Guests enjoyed a two-tiered cake made and decorated with pink and black silk flowers and ivy by the bride’s attendant Deidre Collier. ' After camping in national parks, the couple returned to live in Castlegar. Carol Shoesmith of Maple Ridge and Kevin Mason of Van- couver (formerly Castlegar) were married in a morning cer- emony at the Maple Ridge Pentecostal Church May 16. Ken and Marlene Shoesmith of Houston, and David and Donna Mason of Castlegar looked on as Pastor Ivan Taguchi officiated. Carol wore a white satin and tulle three-quarter length gown and a headdress of white tulle for the occasion. Others in the wedding party include: Diane Upham of Cal- ifornia as maid of honor, Dolly Poitras of Prince George and Cheryl Fox of Vancouver as bridesmaids. Rob Groom acted as grooms attendant and Al Brietkreuz and Tony-Mastrangelo were the ushers, all from Vancouver. Pastor David Pennoyer of Maple Ridge was the master of ceremonies for the reception held at the Pentecostal church hall The couple took a honeymoon trip down the Oregon coast and are now residing in Vancouver. In this last decade of the millennium, enraged Catholics are having their say with breathtaking results. Last month,300 local people attended the opening of Man- woman’s exhibit in the Gallery of the Kootenays. Manwoman has a most entirely blissed out way of enhancing the icons and verbiage of Catholic faith and advertising, both concur- rently. His works do not ap- pear to be rage in anyway, rather a joyful, unbelievably simple-minded acceptance of the forces that shape us. His visions are what any- one may expect from a serious saint who came of age in the 60s. Outrageous and shock- ing, he is yet safe from being booed offstage. Madonna’s __ coffee-table book called SEX, done with metal covers, wrapped in my- lar (no peeking), containing dozens of nude shots, all of herself, is, judging by her pre- vious work and what she says in her interviews, her answer to a Catholic upbringing. She always wanted to be a nun but sadly missed her call- ing. Oh well, really she loves sex and wants us all to be a lit- tle more honest about our own sexuality. Her book and new Recyling for this weekend Please take note that the lo- cation of the recycling pick-up on Saturday, Nov. 7 will again be the original site at the Safe- way parking lot and not a new and different site as an- nounced last week. The times for the collection are, however, somewhat changed. They are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, to save the vol- unteer Selkirk Weavers and Spinners Guild from frostbite and darkn ess. The Ad Hoc Re- cycling Committee apologizes for the confusion. Hopefully by Nov. 7, we'll have a firm new location for our Dec. 5 winter collections. BarbaraM URDOCH CD are meant to help us shed our Sunday school inhibitions toward that end. Don’t expect any more depth than you've seen before. She's playing around with icons and phras- es, and her body. Madonna is a logical out- growth of the Barbie Doll mindset. The material girl ex- ploits the pink frilly dream- world of pre-teen America and sexualizes it, baiting feminists and child molesters to a dia- logue that will boost her al- ready excellent marketing skills. She promises when she is done with using her body, she will start to use her mind. The third public figure lev- eling a scathing critique against her Catholic upbring- ing is integrating all her re- sources; body, mind, soul and spirit, to build a better world. Staunchly independent, Sinead O’Connor’s act of rip- ping a photo of the Pope is about as unpopular in Ameri- ca as Jesus was in the temple. Further, she has refused to sing any national anthems Her singing is a plaintive ca to tend the universal huma virtues of love, nurturance and care, to create a world i which there is no child abuse, none of that unspeakable pai to innocents. Her singule voice cuts through the institu- tional baggage that divides us. But her direct honesty and paradoxical positions have} made her vulnerable to mass’ rejection. She was booed off- stage for her non-compliance. In one week, Sinead O’Conno: has transcended the ranks 0! super rock star toward @ frightening martyrdom. Only the most alternative’ will see the works of our local talent Manwoman. Madonna’s efforts will permeate mass cul- ture and annoy a good many. ’ But as for Sinead O’Connor, good Catholics, enraged for-# mer Catholics and non- Catholics may pray fervently for her strength. Chicken Time The Perfect way to feed f the whole family! i BUY A PAK AND SAVES $ $ REMEMBER: "ANYTIME IS CHICKEN TIME” 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR Sponsored by the Blueberry Creek Recreation Friday, November 6 News photo by Corinne Jackson Liz Stoochnoff of Ootischenia enjoyed a brisk walk Monday. The fresh air and exercise can do a world of good for the body when a proper walking program is used. See page 3. Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Your Weekly Arts and Entertainment Guide on the minds of local music enthusiasts, as Eric Clapton and Listings Things are getting ball fans, as the CFL regular season NFL campaign kicks Garth Brooks sit atop their respective music charts. of all who live there. A healthy dose of guitar seems to be With a wraparound deck and more win- dows than you can shake a stick at, this home is sure to brighten up the lives interesting for foot- comes to a close Sunday while the second half of the 6990 YMIR ROAD, NELSON Call Collect to Sales BLOWOUT PRICE Was $28,518 Stock #013369 V-6, 4 door, 5 speed, 352-2235 12,090 BLOWOUT PRICE Was $29,643. Now ay Terms: Total Seling Price $10,600 Spoon 1992 PASEO $14,420 or $319 60 month term. 1992 CAMRY S.W. V-6, Automatic. Stock #044919 Downpayment $1903.72 1992 TERCEL 4-DR. SEDAN $10,690 or $239 Per Month on Approved Credit Downpayment $1200.16 Annual Percentage rate 10.85% Per Month on Approved Credit Terms: Total Selling Price $14,420 Annual Percentage rate 10.85% 10 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday, November 7 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Buy unique Kootenay Crafts - locally made We'll also announce the new location and items by means of our supportive me- dia, without whom we’d have a hard time publicizing this volunteer initiative. We are still searching for a group willing to volunteer their time for the next collec- tion on Dec. 5 and for subse- quent first Saturdays of the month. We guarantee a warm and dry place to do the work over the winter. Please contact Ann God- DI. No. 5970 payment $1843.66 Per Month on Approved Credit Stock #044746 Terms: Total Selling Price $17,814 Downpayment $2508.33 Annual Percentage rate 10.85% 60 month term. 1992 COROLLA LSX 4-DR. Per Month on Approved Credit Stock #161288 Terms: Total Selling Price $13,550 Annual Percentage rate 10.85% NELSON TOYOTA LTD. Door Prizes donated by crafters PRE-WINTER BLOW-OUT 1992 XTRA CAB 4X4 PU. $17,814 or $389 $13,550 or $299 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin and Carol Mason questions or to volunteer for a Admission 75¢ ¢ Under 12 Free collection.