CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1978 Z = 9 = 8 a1 RODeNa waun Et C9 ROAD ROD ee by SOV! LG ie ASSSSSeBRsy < cz DOWN 9 Highway devie ach 3 Bird's home 3 3 36 36 Ri 38 40 SI £7 wot Golfer's need Cleo's downtalt Wastes time Trim In the center of Cockney ald ot all iewed Spanish man (phonetically) Go glassy-eyed “ae, humbug™ Short tor Nancy feto Achieve to puzzle ebug poljisetig Uo semsuy cog 28 Receiver's partner Body acid Highway violator Most precious Knead @ Betonging to Mr. Robard her Brink Discovers Eacl Feed back falionat In the vicinity of Capone i ncross. | (._ YOUR STARSTHIS WEEK 7 Those who are self- assertive, confident, fully prepared, and aware of heir complete goals should know more than their share of success over the coming week. Children are surprisingly helpful in situations which may ily and/or household, It is essential that the adults of any family reconsider the joint goals of all family members; otherwise, im- portant and irrevocable mistakes may be made. Those with good heads for business fare better than those with purely artistic bents. On the other hand, ho one succeeds this'week ~ as well or as the young and inexperi- enced. Patience is rewarded late in the week; determination, however, is in danger of deteriorating into stubbornness, Remain aware of this possibility. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) - A fondness for new places, new people may lead to confusion early in the week. Make your plans carefully. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) "A week, if uickly and IF you have ever bought, or borrowed, a copy of Maclean’s magazine, you have probably been sub- jected, in the past month or so, to the same treatment I have, a variation on the Chinese water torture. Every second day I have received a card, or a phony-looking cer- tificate, or a sincere letter, telling me of the fabulous bargains in subscriptions 1 can receive if I sign up right now, Heck, for only $19.95 ($52.50 at newsstand), I can receive 70 issues of Maclean's, PLUS a 10 per cent guaranteed lifetime sav- ings, PLUS a_ full-color 78/79 calendar. It’s a great piece of hucksterism. And with a good reason. If you don’t get them subscribers, you don’t get ads, and ads is what a magazine gets rich on, not readers. And I can understand the slight note of desperation in the mail campaign. The first few issues of ‘Canada’s Weekly Newsmagazine’’ were not exactly swollen with advertising. There were six to eight full-page ads, mostly liquor and cigarettes, a few half and quarter-pages, a couple or three self- Promotional pages, all this *’ out of 57 pages total. Not enough money there to pay for the coffee breaks of about 40-odd editors, a Pressure Tactics are a T Bill Smiley Of course, in those days, a kid didn’t have a chance against the pros, Maclean’s, and other publishing chains, would send into a small town a highly-trained team of hustlers to sell subscriptions. They were personable and fast-talking, much like the encyclopedia salesmen of a couple of decades later. They'd hit the town like a hurricane, about Tuesday, and depart Friday afternoon, laughing like open drains, with a lot of loot, leaving behind them a host of housewives wondering vaguely why they had signed up for cight years of Maclean's and sixteen years of Chatelaine, even though it hadn't cost them a cent, ha ha. However, | am willing to let old business animosities lic, 1f Maclean's leave me alone, I'll do the same for them. Let's take an objective look at their newsmagazine, the non-pareil, according to them. It’s not bad, really. There is a strong tendency to be smartass, as in this opening sentence, “The CBC is the oldest whore on the block.’’ Somebody trying to imitate Time magazine's style, But, on the whole, the mag isn’t bad. Considering the tribulations of putting out a weekly magazine in an age in which everything is instant dead two minutes after’ it's been seen on TV, there is a fairly good analysis of pro- -vincial and federal news, and adequate coverage of ‘inter- national news, and a few good features. One of them is interesting enough, visually and verbally, but bears the dreadful cliche ‘People as its heading. There’s a lot of cutesy business of printing over yellow and purple and (Voice of the People / ' gaggle of corres- pondents, photographers and editorial assistants. It is to tremor with fear. Not that it would bother me for more than one minute and a half if Maclean's went belly up. It’s a fat, rich cor- poration, with many irons in the fire, most of them highly profitable. Through a judicious com- bination of whining and poisonous nationalism, Maclean’s managed to con- vince the Canadian govern- ment of the necessity to kick out of the country its only real competition, Time magazine and Readers’ Digest. Nor have | any reason to wish the new weekly newsmagazine ill. 1 have an old and honorable associa- tion with the magazine and its sister, buxom with adver- tising, Chatelaine, The latter has become, from tenuous, wispy beginnings, about as good a magazine as a women’s magazine can get. My association with this pair began al a tender age, about 10, when I received a contract to go out and hustle up subcribers to cither or both of these mags. | was a lousy salesman then, and still am, and it was Depression years, but as [ recall, | sold two subscriptions to Chatelaine and one to Maclean's, to friends of my mother. | received $1.50 in commissions, and that was the end of a potentially great career in publishing. | We are now Open from 9am. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday Saturdays, Open rom 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. The Book Shop 110 Maple 365-5858 Historic Artifacts Sought Editor, Castlegar News: From 1917 to 1935, the Chautauqua was a familiar sight in western Canada, as it visited towns and villages, bringing education and enter- tainment to the people. Its large brown tent, par- ades with decorated bicycles, and varied programs of lectures and music, were eagerly sought by our pioneers, é The Glenbow Museum is publishing the history of the Chautauqua but it needs old photographs to illustrate it. If any readers have old snapshots, programs or other items, we would like to borrow these to make copies. Full credit will be given to the owner and the original snap- shot promptly returned. If you can help us, please write to the Archives, Glenbow Museum, 9th Ave. and 1st St., Calgary, T2G OP3. Sheilagh Jameson Chief Archivist ae urn-off orange, which is juvenile and slightly annoying. ‘ But there is some first- class writing. People like Barbara Amiel and Mordecai Richler and Allan Fother- ingham seldom put:a foot wrong. The last of those is an abrasive columnist from Vancouver who recently sug- gested that the Toronto Argonauts and the Federal Liberals were utterly inter- changeable, and that if the Argos backfield were run- ning the country, nobody would notice the difference — a nice commentary on both. Perhaps the magazine is happiest, so far, in its com- ments on the arts and enter- tainment. This is where Canadians shine; we are a nation of critics, whether we know anything about the subject or not. It is rather weak on-sports, but then sports are ‘awfully dead, except for . color stories, once the hurly- burly’s o'er. On the whole, let’s give the thing a chance, for a month or two. But no way am I go- ing to sign up for 70 issues. How do I get my money back if 1 die or they go broke in tue next 1wo weeks. you are initially brave enough to take advantage of a seemingly strange opportunity. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- Dec. 7) ~ You will be all the wiser for failure occurring early in the week. Make up for lost time; run, don’t walk. (Dec, &Dec. 21) — A reputation for conceit may go before you your + search for Pre- CANCER: (Jone 21-July 7) ~ Be sure to get the rest you need this week, Much can be gained of a material nature —if you are relaxed. (July &July 22) - You must recognize an opportu- nity to take advantage of it. Keep eyes and ears open to receive hidden clues. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) -° The time is ripe for faa pare to defend yourself against it. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22- Jan. 6) — Your charm may wear a bit thin toward mid- Week. Prepare to claim success on firmer grounds. Work! (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) = Heed the promptings of one who has experience in your field. You may be king needless detours that slow you up. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20- Feb. 3) — Avoid difficulties with coworkers whose points of view differ from © illing yours. Be wi to com- promise, (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) — If you give your complete time and attention to the work at hand, you can achieve a real success by week's end. PISCES: (Feb. '19-March 5) — Be sure to leave time throughout the week for recreation. Much tension demands much fun as an antidote. (March 6-March 20) — Concentrate on your usual chores, at least until the week is well underway. Then you can branch out. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) — Unless you are willing to devote yourself com- pletely to a new project, you can expect a .slow, lous week. (April 5- April 19) — What you con- sider your disadvantage under present circum- stances may ‘change radi- cally. Prepare for real progress. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) — Take care that you don’t go over your budget this week. Much induce- ment to spend means real self-control. (May 6May 20) — In-law troubles work both ways. If you make an effort to be a good in-law, perhaps others will too. Growth occurs. GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) — Emphasize mental activ- ity. To demonstrate your physical prowess gains you nothing; problems are solved at this time. (June T-June 20) — Sign nothing without reading the fine print. Those you trust may not live up to expectations. Look for errors. e problems involved. Take plans off the drawing board! (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Unless your plans are keyed to those of associ- ates, you can prepare for failure. Look ahead; don't try to work alone. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) — Success and self-control] go hand in hand this week. If you lose control even once, you jeopardize it all. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) — One trying to cause trouble must be taken in hand quickly. . Children need more discipline than you can perhaps give. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) - - Unless you are willing to bend with the current winds, you are bound to fail. See the way others adapt, and follow their lead. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22)-Con- cern yourself with family problems this week. You can help family members begin again. Do so! 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Baskets of white daisies ind gladioli graced the church pr thp occasion, at which Mr. udy Baff of Castlegar pro- ided-musical selections on the rgan. Given in marriage by her hther, the bride wore a gown the had made herself, of white atin with a white chiffon weriny. Panels of rose-pattern- d lace accented the waistline ft of the long flowing Kint while the bodice featured round neckline and full sheer es gathered just below the bow to deep cuffs. 0 layers of white’ chif- on, one waist-length and the nisted from her Juliet cap timmed with lace and she eprried a bouquet of white pses and blue daisy mums. : Miss Diane Hipwell of Edmohton, Alta, was maid of honor; and bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Lirette, the bride's stster*from Nanaimo and Miss Fjona Stewart of Castlegar, the groom's sister. The attendants were at- red in sleeveless dresses of ale blue crepe, featuring capes floral chiffon. Blue’ floppy ats completed their ensembles id each carried a bouquet of hite- carnations and blue daisy ums and wore the bride's gift ‘apearl necklace. Flowergirl Mary Kathleen frinas, the bride's cousin of iplson, wore a dress of match- ing blue crepe, the bodice and sMort gathered sleeves of which feXtured floral chiffon, She carried a‘basket of white roses aid blue daisy mums. = The bride's cousin, Master Bébby Marinas of Nelson, was riagbearer while another cous- ing Miss Angela Beaulieu of Vernon, attended to the guest book. d . fi Other trailing to the floor, n ts cs ene Pre Ze, : Best man was Mr. Kevin Lamb of Robson, while usher- ing duties were shared by Mr. Dgve. Bergman of Coldlake, Alta.and the groom’s brother, Mf. Ian Stewart of Castlegar. $:cthe Hi Arrow Arms Motor HOtel:in Castlegar was the sefting for the reception, where thé bride's mother helped to regeive guests wearing a long- sleeved dress of red polyester interlock knit in blouson style. For accessories she wore a Perl necklace and earrings, arg a white rose corsage pro- vided a pleasing accent to her drgss. = The groom’s mother chose a feach-colored dress featuring spighetti straps and a flounce atsthe, hemline. A matching shgwt ‘and wrist corsage of Centering the bride's table was a three-tier wedding cake, made by her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Beaulleu, Decorated with white icing and pate blue roses, the tiers were separated by white pillars, with the top layer featuring three bells trimmed with white ribbon and ce, Blue candlesticks, the bouquets of the attendants and two silver wine goblets en- graved with the. names of the bride and groom completed the table decor. Mr. Carl Beaulieu of Ver- non was master of ceremonies, reading telegrams from Kiti- mat, B.C.; Greenock, Glasgow; Port Glasgow, Scotland; and Birmingham, England. Mr. Jake Koenig of Castle- gar proposed the toast to the bride. For her honeymoon trip the bride donned a two-piece suit of light beige with bur- gundy accessories and a cor- aage of white roses. Wedding guests attended from Cochrane, Cambridge, Ka- puskasing, Blind River and Iro- quois Falls, Ont.; Saskatoon, Sask.; Edmonton, Coldlake, Banff and Calgary, Alta.; and Prince George, Nanaimo, Ver- non, Mission, Cranbrook, Spar- wood, Ymir and Dawson Creek, BC. The young couple are " making their home in Coldlake, Alta. New Recreation Ministry Program To Revitalize Heritage Bawlf stated, “As a first An extensive program to the revitalization ‘of ytruk Exchan inscribed “Archie and Jocelyn”. - e Vows he Mr. and Mrs. Archibald James Stewart CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1978 B The program envisions the heritage areas was announced two weeks ago by Hon. Sam entrances and details, street- scapes and of building facades, Clean- Bawlf, minister of and conservation. The program will come under the British Columbia Heritage Trust which recently received an initial $1-million . endowment from provincial lot- * teries funds to assist its work. Bawlf stated that muni- cipalities are invited to make proposals to the Heritage Trust for assistance, both technical and financial, to preserve and enhance heritage buildings and areas. : Bawlf said, “This govern- ment recognizes that in order to preserve more than a token amount of our heritage build- ings and sites, our efforts must be directed through local gov- ernments to assisting private owners in whose hands most of our heritage rests. “We cannot hope to pur- chase and restore all heritage buildings with public monies, Nor can we provide major sums to the communities. Our assis- tance will be modest. But we believe that it will motivate more people to take an interest in preserving the evidence of British Columbia's unique his- tory. “Our aim will be to assist the icipalities through ad- whitg > roses i her engemble. : ._ § Bite and white prevailed in the"dt