210 YourHOROSCOPE ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Group association will cost far more than your budget can handle on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Arguments with peers are likely and your mate will be upset if you have neglected her or his needs. The 12th and 13th changes at work will be beneficial. The 14th and 15th travel will promote love and adventure. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Positive action to alleviate concerns about ageing can be dealt with through cosmetic surgery of fitness programs that will enhance your stature on the 9th, 10th and 11th. The 12th and 13th partners may be difficult to deal with. Do not sign contracts unless you have taken a close look for loop- their whereabouts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Make love not war. You need to spend some quality time alone with your mate on the 9th, 10th and 11th. The uncertain- ties that have been plaguing your relationship can now be taken car of. The 12th and 13th plan activities that will include the whole family. Un- expected visitors may drop by so be prepared. The 14th and 15th catch up on correspon- dence. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mix business with plea- sure, take your new love along for the ride on the 9th, 10th and 11th. The 12th and 13th professional advancement can be yours. Your innate ability to get the job done on time will 9 Canadian prov. 13 Beaver structures 17 Spartan sert 18 Inland sea of Asia 19 Old salts 20 Actress Massey 22 Nebraska's largest city 23 Two, atgice 51 tachi for Charlie and Emilio 59 Jane Austen heroine 61 Fairy tale monster 62 — man out 63 Ransomed 65 Baal, for one 67 June star? 69 Word before City or transit 97 Numbered 99 Cotton 100 British prison 101 Tax preparer: 104 Quantity of per 106 Fon of an ron 107 Barren 108 Fr. holy 111 Rough, fun 114 Enviable 118 Long-running 120 Mural or 121 Resign an 4 Rank or reputation 5 Window frames packer 6 White-tailed birds rm 43 Nitwit 44 Gaze narrative woman poems 11 Log entries boisterous for Captain Kirk 12 Take for position 117 It means 13 “love” rga 14 Below, toa jatha sailor Christie play 15 Current fashions muscular 16 Exhibit lead-in intently 45 Lacking energy 47 Place for savings? 48 Architect Carthage 42 Habitat plant fo 96 Clear and sunny 98 Highly prayer leader 58 Neighbor of Tibet 60 Size of type 63 Catskills game dishes 100 Complained 101 Country south of Libya 102 Propels the — 103 Bakery by; 105 Native of New Zealand 107 Degrade 108 us 118° @ Couple joins hands in beautiful April ceremony Theresa Joy Rilkoff and Cecil Fredrick Cheveldave pledged their love to one an- other and wed April 11. Castlegar’s New Life As- sembly was decorated with white bows and pink roses as Pastor Rankin McGougan conducted the ceremony. Philip and Vera Bonderoff, the parents of the bride, and John and Betty Saprikin, the grooms parents, looked on as Tammy Francis,, Shana Kavaloff and June Read filled the hall with music. The bride was gracing a white satin floor-length gown, which was adorned with em- broidered lace, pearls, beads and a flowing train. She held a bouquet of stargazer lilies and pink ros- es, all accented with pearls and ivy. The bride also wore her mother’s pearl necklace and earrings. Maureen Magos, the sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, with Irene Doman and Leanna Saprikin as bridesmaids. They wore satin nile-green dresses with tulip sleeves and a large bow at back. They were each lovingly hand- sewn by the mother of the bride. Amanda Magos, the niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Best man was Ben Dillon, groomsmen were Carl Overe- nang and. David Zoobkoff, with Steve Smith and Joe Magos ushering. A white cake with dusty pink roses, lilies, doves and pearls — decorated by Winnie Rezansoff — greeted the cou- ple at the Fireside Inn, where a reception was held. Rick Popoff was the master of ceremonies, and John Rilkoff gave a toast to the bride. The newlyweds chose to honeymoon on a cruise ship in the Caribbean. They now reside in Prince George. God knows and shares in the human suffering A. man in the psychiatric ward was convinced he was dead. His doctor decided to cure him by demonstrating that-he could still bleed, unlike a dead person. The doctor collected all the scholarly research showing that dead bodies don’t bleed and let the man read it. Then she took him to the morgue and showed him that the bodies there would not bleed. Finally, she pricked the dead man’s finger. As the drop of blood appeared, the man ex- claimed, “Well, what do you know. Dead people do bleed af- ter all.” Pulpit & Pew Castlegar United Church The Rev. Ann POLLOCK must have had a creator. It couldn’t have happened by chance. 122 Babylonian war god 123 Comfort 124 Broadway signs 125 Weakens holes: The 14th and 15th you may find it difficult to control your emotions. Talk to indi- vidual who have inside infor- mation. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Investments may go sour. Keep a close eye. Don’t allow friends or relatives to take ad- vantage of you financially on the 9th, 10th and 11th. The 12th and 13th emotional de- enable you to set a good exam- ple and receive recognition. The 14th and 15th do not get entangled in joint financial ventures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Use your own ideas 37 bor of the to further your interests on ngue the 9th, 10th and 11th. Your *®Qurme's money-making talent will draw attention. The 12th and 13th your diplomatic outgoing naturalist Ernest 68 Deep malice Thompson — 70 Rover, at 109 Mountain times lakes 81 Party line? 83 Fictional Simon 84 Borge or Hamiet 85 Bad shot from the tee 87 Logan or ‘The hard facts of everyday life, all the wars and tragedies, the advances of science seem to deny the existence of God.’ 127 Hastened Fitzgerald 128 Ancient 89 Pikelike fish Roman clan 90 British DOWN pennies 1 Monkey's 91 Partners of cousin mortises 2 Gladden 93 Harangues 3 London For many, those who have faith in God are a lot like that dead man. They, we, seem to maintain our faith when all the evidence points to the con- For us, all the wars and tragedies have only been over- come by the strength and com- fort God gives us to endure even the worst life has to offer. Christ’s death means that 72 Historian's 110 Anagram for time frame seat 73 Auk genus 112 The Bounty, 74 Box or bush ‘for one 33 Jacob's twin lead-in 113 Mongolian 36 “The — for 76 Special times tent 41 Pet ol false Red October” 78 Story starter 115 Speed or claims 37 Noted 79 Quilting sand follower 44 Kind of duck English groups 116 Small dagger 82 Overly 46 Harvested nee ception is apparent. Do not sign legal contracts or docu- ments. Confusion may lead to minor accidents. The 14th and 15th educational pursuits should be on your agenda. CANCER (June 22-July 22) You can mix work with pleasure on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Possible new relation- ships will develop through peers or clients. The 12th and 13th problems with older members of the family may be burdensome. You may find yourself in a position that forces you to consolidate your debts. The 14th and 15th you may feel somewhat anxious when dealing with emotional partners. Listen to their con- cerns without getting angry. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your creative ideas will be well received on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Look into starting your own small business. The 12th and 13th your charm and ob- vious sex appeal will attract the individuals you least ex- pected. The 14th and 15th your mate may be a little dis- gruntled if you are too busy to spend time together. Try to plan an outing for two in order to make amends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not make drastic alter- ations in your living arrange- ments on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Don’t let children talk you into spending money on souvenirs. The 12th and 13th you can receive recognition for the work you've done. Your ob- unique and creative way of ofdoine pone aan has caught the of someone in a higher po- sition. The 14th and 15th chil- dren may be deceptive about nana nature will help you convince others to join in your fight for a worthwhile cause. The 14th and 15th don’t expect mail to get through or projects fin- ished. Clients will probably break appointments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Think about your motives, you may be deceiving yourself about a potential mate. Try to be honest about your feelings on the 9th, 10th and 11th. The 12th and 13th overspending will be your downfall. Remember you can't by those you love. The 14th and 15th you may find that losses will occur if you are careless with your belongings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) Use your innovative mind to surprise youngsters on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Your patience will pay off. The 12th and 13th don’t allow oth- ers to play with your emotions. Let them know how you feel and what you expect out of the partnership. The 14th and 15th talk to someone with ex- perience about budgets or con- solidating your debts. You can come up with ways of earning extra cash. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) You should spend some time with worthwhile groups on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Your be- liefs have brought you togeth- er with unique individuals who can spark your imagina- tion. The 12th and 13th join- ing organizations will provide you with stimulating roman- tic contacts. The 14th and 15th beware of someone who is trying to make you look bad. Don’t confide in anyone for the time being. 50 Top of the #534 1 96 Eccentric surgeon district 38 Ireland Average time of solution: 50 minutes. smooth and 119 Engineering H : trary. org. 2 7 10 Jit {12 13 14 16 20 STUMPED? XPZBN MHI FC KGQPTR’O FZI For 's to today’s d, call 1-900-454-2300! 99¢ per minute, touch- tone / rotary phones. (18+ only) A King Features service, NYC. IZRKC XHPPGGR WCNGIICIICT XA CRYPTOQUIP KGBC NHA BCRO. Today’s Cryptoquip clue: X equals B Answers, page 19 OFC XHRS “QN MZOF ZR HSWGR FZI Theresa Joy Rilkoff and Cecil Frederick Chevellive were united during April 11 ceremony. Castlegar couple unite in matrimony Mi Weather was perfect for wonderful May 16 wedding as local say vows The sun was shining brightly the morning of May 16, 1992, when Chrys- ° tal Dawn Wolinski and Steven James Duckworth chose to seal their love with marriage. Jim and Denise Duck- worth, father and mother of the groom, were proud to host the wedding in their garden. The bride wore an ele- gant white-lace ankle length dress, while pearls graces her necklace and earrings. Her bouquet consisted of a pink and white rose ensemble. Jim Wolinski, father of the bride, gave his daugh- ter away as mother Diane Kurtz looked on. Friends Bonnie Cotton of Nelson and Robert Ehman of Kelowna served as maid of honor and best Chrystal Dawn Wolinski and Steven James Duckworth joined hands May 16. man respectively, as Polly Chernoff conducted the ceremony. A pink and white three- layered cake was enjoyed by guests during the re- ception, also held at the home of the groom. The happy couple chose to honeymoon in Spokane after their union, and now reside in Castlegar. The hard facts of everyday life, all the wars and tragedies, the advances of science seem to deny the existence of God. So why do people go on pro- claiming there is a God, a God who created the world, who cares for us and all that God has made, who was revealed to us in Jesus Christ? Partly, like that dead man, we see things in a different way. For us, the advances of science indicate how wonder- ful and intricate creation is and point to the fact that it God knows and shares our suffering. Christ’s resurrec- tion shows that no matter how terrible things look, death does not have the final word, life does. For us, the difficulties of ev- ery day life can be faced with the assurance that God will be with us to guide us and that our lives do have purpose and meaning. For us, all the evi- dence points to there being a God. And it is the “fools who say in their hearts, ‘There is no God’” (Psalm 14:1) IN MEMORY Edith ‘May’ Dinner On Monday, August 3, 1992, Edith ‘May’ Dinner of Castlegar, B.C. passed away at the Trail Regional Hospital at the age of 94 years. Mrs. Dinner was born March 30, 1898 at St. Austell, England. She moved to Saskatchewan in the 1930s and moved with her husband to Trail in 1941 and to Castlegar in 1950. She married John Walter Dinner in 1918 in England. Mr. Dinner passed away on July 30, 1972. Mrs. Dinner was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Castlegar Legion Branch No. 170 and served as its president many different times. She was a founding member of the Eagles Lodge in Castlegar. She also en- joyed crocheting, knitting and gardening. Mrs. Dinner is survived by one son and daughter in- law, Ed and Virginia Dinner of Blueberry Creek, three grandchildren and one great grandson. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Children's Hospital, 4480 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel.