210

Saturday, November 21, 1992

YourHOROSCOPE

ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19)
You may be overly emotional
about legal matters on the
22nd. Your position may be
threatened on the 23rd and
24th by someone who may not
have been completely honest
with you. Your intuition will
lead you in the right direction
on the 25th and 26th. Your ef-
forts will bring rewards on the
27th and 28th if you have to
work overtime.

TAURUS (Apr. 20-May
20) Spend time on the 22nd
with the ones you love. -You
may have an emotional prob-
lem on your hands if you have
neglected your personal re-
sponsibilities. Your high ener-
gy should be spent pleasing
your mate on the 23rd and
24th. Past unpleasant memo-
ries may surface on the 25th
and 26th. You can shop till
you drop on the 27th and 28th
making purchases of lasting
value.

GEMINI (May 21-June
21) If you put in a few extra
hours work on the 22nd it
won't go unnoticed. You should
be able to make notable con-
tributions on the 23rd and
24th which will help you win
points with employers. Your
emotional reactions may get
you into hot water on the 25th
and 26th. You may hurt some
ones. feelings without even
knowing it. Situations may
not be as they appear on the
27th and 28th, don’t be to ea-
ger to sign legal documents.

CANCER (June 22-July
22) Spend time with children
on the 22nd. You can help
them with their difficult pro-
jects and enjoy playing games
with them when the works
complete. You can make some
quality purchases on the 23rd
and 24th. Physical changes
will enhance your appearance.
Put some effort into your do-
mestic surroundings on the
25th and 26th, you need a
change. You may be irritable
with your partner on the 27th
and 28th. Don’t be to quick to
judge their actions.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Crimes of passion. You and
your mate may have a major
squabble on the 22nd if you
have been flirtatious. Don’t
bother trying to hide some-
thing from your mate on the
23rd and 24th. Don’t be upset
if someone in your family is
critical of the way you do
things on the 25th and 26th.
You may be feeling sorry for
yourself on the 27th and 28th.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You can receive help achieving
your goals on the 22nd if you
can present your thoughts to
the right people. Don't let too
many in on your intentions on
the 23rd and 24th. You have
worked hard and now you can
reap the benefits. Past experi-

ences that were stressful
should be left alone on the

25th and 26th regardless of
how hard it is to say no. Make
your own plans on the 27th
and 28th, don’t wait for others
to phone.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don’t buy expensive items
from friends or acquaintances
on the 22nd. You can make ca-
reer moves or receive more re-
sponsibility and higher pay on
the 23rd and 24th if you put
forth an effort. You can do
some research on the 25th and
26th that will bring you new
ideas. Try not to be judgmen-
tal of relatives that just don’t
have the same ambitions as
you on the 27th and 28th.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) You will find that your
hard work has paid off on the
22nd. You can make quantum
leaps in your professional di-
rection on the 23rd and 24th.
Visit friends and relatives on
the 25th and 26th that you
don’t spend much time with.
Talk to people that you can
bounce your ideas off of on the
27th and 28th.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) You need a rest on
the 22nd. You will be in sev-
enth heaven on the 23rd and
24th when you receive recog-
nition for your accomplish-
ments. Good news should
come by phone or mail on the
25th and 26th. You should be
eager to celebrate your good
fortune. You may find yourself
in the middle of an argument
on the 27th and 28th. Don’t
hesitate to negotiate for some-
one you care about

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) Don’t contribute to
much to organizations on the
22nd in order to impress oth-
ers. You can meet new part-
ners if you attend community
meetings on the 23rd and
24th. Secret affairs may be ex-
citing on the 25th and 26th,
but the consequences later
will by no means be to your lik-
ing. Difficulties with emotion-
al partners will be most un-
pleasant on the 27th and 28th.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 19) A family member
may be erratic on the 22nd
causing grief for you. Try to be
patient with children or those
younger and less experienced
than you on the 23rd and 24th.
You will have to go over your
financial statements careful-
ly on the 25th and 26th. Work
out a budget you can live with.
Problems with authority fig-
ures may cause anxiety and
stress on the 27th and 28th.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)
Visit with friends or relatives
on the 22nd. Don’t make
promises you can’t keep on the
23rd and 24th. Look for oppor-
tunities to climb the ladder of
success by mingling with the
hotshots on the 25th and 26th.
Group endeavors will bring
about successful results on the
27th and 28th.

CROSSWORD

ACROSS
1 “Monopoly”
cubes
5 Stork or
egret
10 Blade of
grass
15 Carried away
by love
19 Skunk’s
defense
20 Appetite
stimulator
21 French
painter
22 Norse deity
23 Start of
holiday
legend
27 Blueprint
add-on
28 First Arabic
letter
29 Long periods
of time
30 Point of view
31 Hastened
32 “Dead —
Society”
(movie)
34 Cul-de- —
36 Dangerous
curve
37 Stand firm
against
40 — rabbit
(dish)
41 Early
temples
43 “— the Roof"
(1963 song)
44 Missile-
storage
structure
45 Auk genus
46 At any time

continues

55 Buddhist
monk

56 Worked in
another's
place

57 Made public

58 Noisy,
confused
fight

59 Caribbean
souvenirs?

60 Malign or
slander

61 Those under
legal age

62 Daughter of
Mohammed

65 Lead players

66 It's off-limits
to dieters

67 Hand-plaited
hat

68 Originates

69 Rail bird

70 The end

71 Buckwheat
stem
covering

72 Neptune's
scepter

76 Drama lead-
in

77 Legend
continues

81 River in
Germany

82 Roadside
sign

83 At liberty

84 Caesar's
fatal date

85 City inthe
Ruhr valley

87 Trail mark on
a tree

89 Niche

50 Legend
1 2 3

5

91 Chinese
communist
leader

94 — Solo, of
“Star Wars”

95 Self-
assurance

96 Barber's call

97 Ancient city,
once the

ry

godmother's
stick

100 Romanian
coins

101 Fr. holy
woman

104 End of
legend

110 Head, in
Toulouse

111 Pickling
solution

112 Cut in two

113 Constellation
in the Milky

Way
114 Unique thing
115 IQ test
developer
116 Brought to a
close
117 Angel or
enemy lead-
in
DOWN
1 Ready for
serving
2 Pedestal
occupant
3 Monk's hood
4 History
chapter
5 Pickpocket's
goal
8 9

arum family
7 Lift one’s hat
in greeting
8 Flightless
bird down
under
9 Abyssinian
prince
10 Free from
obstacles
11 East Indian
trees
12 India, et al.
13 Ump’s
cousin
14 DDE's
domain
15 Graduate's

robe

16 Popular old
saying

17 “alg — Don't
Cry” (1962

song)

18 Where to find
Aconcagua

24 Baby
perches

25 lacocca and
Trevino

26 Anagram of
acre

31 Before now

32 Chinese wax

33 Swan genus

34 Word before
days or
dressing

35 Dill weed

37 Dull, fixed
routine

38 Epic poetry

39 Daytime TV
fare

40 ‘The — of
War"

6Plantofthe

69 Elegance of
manner

71 Repeatedly

73 Official
proclamation

74 Nest of
pheasants

75 Palmer pegs

77 Mountain in

41 Derisive
rimace
42 Greek
less of
the moon
44 Tuscany art
center
45 Tapestry
wall hanging
47 Marked Thessaly
bravery 78 Days, in
48 Word with Spain
board or 79 Axlike tool
wheel 80 Draft org.
49 Actress 86 T.E.
Charlotte, et Lawrence's
adopted
name
87 Word after
war or poke
cousin 88 Italian resort
53 Japanese 89 Leased
silk 90 Theater sign
91 Maxim
92 Very pale
93 Giant grass
95 Velvetlike
fabric
96 Ingenuous
98 Road to
Rome
99 Wagon or
cart of yore
100 Frank and
blunt

al.
51 Last syllable
of a word
52 Alpaca's

58 Nanki-Poo's
father

60 Novelist
Danielle

61 Noted tenor
Lanza

62 Widely
known

63 Anoint,
formerly

64 “The 101 Prophet
Crescent 102 Magnesium
Moon" silicate
author 103 Greenland

65 Sharpen a settlement
razor 105 Recede

66 Humorous 106 Dernier —
Danish 107 Article in
pianist Newsweek?

67 Apple or pear 108 Pallid

68 Beautiful, in 109 Eggs, to
Bonn Cicero

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14 15 |16 |17 118

19

20

21

22

23

27

# 549
NOV. 22

XIX

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Average time of solution: 70 minutes

CRYPTOQUIP

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Answers, page 19

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Today’s Cryptoquip clue: I equals Y

GORDON WALL FLOOR COVERINGS

"Home Improvement Specialists”
801 Victoria St., Trail ¢ 364-2537 * Castlegar * 365-0422

DAVE WILLIAMSON
SALES MANAGER

Chrysler » Plymouth
Dodge + Dodge Trucks
Waneta Junction, Trail - 368-8295

@ Saturday, November 21, 1992

1128

W@ Selkirk Spinners and Weavers Guild
find unique way to say thank you to
Castlegar and District Heritage Society

in effect from Feb. 1989 until Sept. 1990.
The Selkirk Weavers thank the Heritage

Society for opening up that opportunity.
The curtains are exquisitely crafted.

were hung in th
19.

suite of neglected rooms.

meeting room.

Twenty-four yards of handwoven curtains
e main living quarters above
Castlegar’s C. Rail Station Museum on Sept.

The donation of the curtains by the Selkirk
Weavers and Spinner Guild is to honor a pre-
vious “in lieu of rent” agreement. Before the
station house was developed as a museum,
the upstairs living area was an empty, dirty

By negotiation with the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Heritage Society, it was arranged that he
Selkirk Weavers Guild would agree to clean
the area, aid with maintenance, pay for heat-
ing and do demonstrations for special occa-
sions in exchange for use of the space as a

This mutually beneficial arrangement was

Each of six panels was woven by a different
weaver.

Each panel took approximately 10 hours to
complete, so fine are the threads. They are
made of 100 per cent cotton yarns, designed to
be easy to maintain and enduring. In all, the
curtains represent approximately 80 hours of
weavers’ work.

Presented with pride by the Selkirk
Weavers and Spinners Guild at a special cer-
emony at the museum, the Guild was repre-
sented by Dar McDowell, Alex Ready, Tricia
Rasku (president), Sonja Sather, and Ruby
Marsh.

Heritage president John Coyle accepted
this very special and unique contribution on
behalf of the Society praising the workman-
ship and creativity of the group.

The new curtains have be hung and on hand for the occasion were (left to right) Dar McDowell,
Ruby Marsh, guild president Tricia Rasku, society president John Coyle, Sonja Sather and Alex
Ready. Bottom centre is Carolee Fitz-Gerald.

Choir takes on Samson

This Christmas, the Nelson
Choral Society will present
Handel’s Oratorio Samson at
St. Paul’s Trinity United
Church, on Dec. 11 and 12 at
7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.

Four of the soloists, Mary
Audia as Delilah, Beryl de Jer-
sey as Micah, Mary Debnam
as a Philistine woman and Al-
ice Windsor as an Israelite
woman, are choir members.

Guest soloists, tenor Gor-
don Portman from Kaslo sings
the part of Samson and bass
David Stewart from Crawford
Bay sings both Manoah, Sam-
son’s father, and Harapha the
giant of Goth, Samson’s ene-
my.
Donna Goodwin-Wilson
will by playing harpsichord

and organ and the perfor-
mance will be directed by
Christopher Symons.

As David Herreshoff points
out in his program note, Han-
del’s Samson is a work which
is appropriately performed
during the Christmas Season.

The Hebrew name Samson
means “like the sun”.

He is likened to the sun be-
cause his hair is like the sun’s
rays — when long he is strong,
when short he is weak.

The Nelson Choral Society
warmly invites all “Messiah”
fans to come and bring your
friends to this exciting musical
venture.

Tickets are available from
choir members, Eddy’s Music
and at the door.

If not... call

Have you got the look?

Beverley Zaytsoff

365-3744

at the ANNEX

Senior Special Nov. 25 & 26 Only

PERMS & COLORS ...........
Chemical

.... WO Off

services guaranteed with the purchase
from salon of professional Tmaintenance products. OPEN MONDAYS

——

WANTED

Volunteer Drivers for Meals-On-Wheels

Meals are delivered from the hospital Monday, Wednesday
and Friday to clients within Castlegar city limits. Volunteers
are informed in advance of the days they deliver.

Please call Home Support at 365-2148
for further information.

Castlegar & District Home Support
Services Association
1464 COLUMBIA AVE. CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3K3
OFFICE 365-2148

St. David’s celebrates 30 years

St. David’s Anglican
Church celebrated 30 years
on their present site on Nov.
14th with a Parish Dinner.
Some 65 people aticnded the
ceremony and talent auction.

During the evening, a pre-
sentation of a large print
Bible was made to Joseph F.
Killough on the occasion of his
retirement as choir master.

Killough has served in this
capacity for 41 years, as well
as serving the church as a lay
reader, treasurer and warden.

The dinner was followed by
a talent auction in which do-
nated goods and services wee
offered to the highest bidder.
Items included a variety of art
work, out of town tours, home
baking and handyman: and
snow shoveling.

The auctioneer was Lorne
Ashton, a member of the con-
gregation.

Some 65 people gathered to help celebrate 30 years on the same site.

Gis
K\

Castlegar's

rz

ce,

Dining

DINNER
SPECIALS

FOR NOV. 18-23

All Specials are served with rice, potato,
or pasta, soup and salad bar.

BUFFALO

8 02. Buttalo Sirtoin Steak flame
broiled and topped with
mushrooms.

$15.95

CHICKEN APPLE
SAUSAGES

Grilled Chicken Apple Sausages
served with Cranberry Gin

BABY
SALMON

‘An 8 az. Baty Salmon oven
baked and served with green
OMON sauce.

$14.95

©

Restaurant

For Reservations Call 365-2128
1810-8th Avenue, Castlegar