210

Saturday, October 31, 1992 @

YourHOROSCOPE

ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19)
The 1st will be rather hectic on
the domestic scene. Opportu-
nities for partnerships will be
present on the 2nd, 3rd and
4th. You will extremely intu-
itive on the 5th and 6th. Orga-
nize well on the 7th to avoid
setbacks which will lead to
temper tantrums.

TAURUS (Apr. 20-May
20) Travel and family gather-
ings should be in order on the
1st. Notoriety will be yours on
the 2nd, 3rd and 4th if you
have been pursuing your
goals. A romantic infatuation
from your past may surface if
you frequent places that you
both used to go on the 5th and
6th. You may have difficulties
while travelling or problems
dealing with lose friends or
relatives on the 7th.

GEMINI (May 21-June
21) You will enjoy socializing
on the Ist. The 2nd, 3rd and
4th you can accomplish the
most if you travel for business
purposes. You will have major
blow ups with someone you
love on the 5th and 6th if you
don’t back down. Don’t turn
down offers that include
sports activities or children on,
the 7th. You can make extra
cash if you act on a hunch.

CANCER (June 22-July
22) Arguments could easily
ruin your day on the 1st, focus
on physical activities with
your family as opposed to
mental all will be peaceful.
You will have a little more en-
ergy than usual on the 2nd,
3rd and 4th. You need to get
away with your mate on the
5th and 6th. You must not
overspend on luxury items for
y our home on the 7th. Some-
one you love will not be
pleased if you do.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In-
sincere gestures of friendli-
ness can be expected on the
ist. Think twice before you
pursue an unrealistic endeav-
or on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
Don't argue with relatives who
are conservative and outdated
on the 5th and 6th. You should
be considering pleasure trips
or entertainment that will re-
quire energy on the 7th.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You may not be that popular at
home but you should be able to
shine at social gatherings on
the 1st. Your high energy will
enable you to enlist the help of
those in a position to back you
on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Your
ability to work with detail will

aid you in achieving your goals
on the 5th and 6th. Don’t get
involved in risky joint finan-
cial fiascos on the 7th.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don't bother trying to make
someone you live with see your
point of view on the Ist.

ee ol par ot

handsomely on the 2nd, 3rd
and 4th. sudden changes at
home will affect family mem-
bers more than you anticipat-
ed on the 5th and 6th. You
must rid yourself of that which
is old and no longer of use on
the 7th.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) You can get a lot done on
the 1st if you get your hands
on the right equipment. You
may experience setbacks due
to additional responsibilities
with loved ones on the 2nd,
8rd and 4th. Plans to make
physical improvements on the
5th and 6th will lead to metal
changes as well. Minor acci-
dents may occur on the 7th if
you don’t concentrate own hat
you're doing.

SAGITTARIUS (nov. 23-
Dec. 21) You will have the
need to make some changes on
the 1st. You can get phenome-
nal returns if you present your
ideas to those who can back
your interests on the 2nd, 3rd
and 4th. Someone you live
with may feel totally neglected
on the 5th and 6th. If you can
include them in your plans do
so. You need an outlet on the
7th. Consider doing something
physical to release your ten-
sion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) Don’t make promises
that you can’t possibly keep on
the 1st. Your added discipline
will help you complete the im-
possible at work on the 2nd,
3rd, and 4th. Passion is in-
evitable on the 5th and 6th
and commitments can be
made during the heat of the
night. Don’t let y our emotions
interfere with your profession-
al integrity on the 7th.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 19) Stay in the back-
ground on the Ist. our de-
pressed mood has been hard to
shake your mind. Travel for
business purposes will bring
the highest returns on the
2nd, 3rd and 4th.Sudden
changes regarding colleagues
may surprise you on the 5th
and 6th. You may find yourself
in the midst of a pretty good
deal on the 7th. Don’t give up
what you have until you can
be certain just what it is you’re
getting.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)
You can make excellent in-
vestments on the 1st if you are
in the right place at the right
time. Make personal changes
that will enhance your ap-
pearance and bring you
greater self-esteem on the
2nd, 3rd and 4th. Don’t be too
eager to give a peace of your
mind on the 5th and 6th. You
will not be well received at an
emotional level by mates. If
you work in conjunction with
someone else on the 7th, you
may find that they try to steel
your thunder.

ACROSS
1 River from
the Vosges
Mountains
5 Classic role
for Shirley
Temple
10 Rita
Hayworth’
Glenn Ford
film noir
15 Three-
handed card

me

19 Fomvaod

20 Dublin
darling

21 Bay window

22 Seville
assent

23 S.S. Van
Dine sleuth

25 Title role for
Jennifer
Jones

27 Dry, as wine

28 Family
members,
often

29 Deii loaf

31 Ireland's
Gaelic name

32 pawns

mount

33 Winter month
in Madrid

35 Stone pillar

37 Absurd

39 Means of
ascent

41 Making
progress

43 Dover's are

“Dracula” we Extinct,
fame
48 Son of Loki er!
50 Worship

babe yoo ceri

59 Romantic
setting for
“Summer-
time”

61 Drag |
something 102 West Point
heav: newcomers

62 Controversial 103 Water wheel
Hedy Lamarr 105 Musical show
film of 1933 106 San Antonio

64 Transfer tourist
design attraction

66 Grantasa 107 The grampus
right 109 Rubber trees

68 Tiny social- 111 bers
ist pesanges fl

69 Mountain 112 Hard, thin

pass cookie

70 indo-Chinese 113 Force: Latin
native 116 Role for

71 Role for Merle
Dorothy Oberon in
McGuire 1945

75 Check the 119 Technicolor
books version of

77 Moves “Vanity Fair”
unsteadily 122 Chest sound

81 Fictionaldog 123 bys gl in
hero London

82 Warbles on 124 French
the Jungfrau school

84 Injure or 125 Dies —
harm 126 White-tailed

eagle
htless bird 127 ‘Dont. —on

me" (flag

69 oa motto)
ang pace 128 Widow's
borg force

month

24 “Aida” or
“Thais” 75 Vinegar

26 Perry's gal formed from
Friday

ale
76 Mexican dish
77 Falsehood

ui
6 One of the
Muses

7 Charged
atoms
8 One of the
Seven
Owarts
9 Disinclination
to act
10 Tapestry
made in
Paris
11 Wrath
12 Coins of 59

Across
13 Patron saint
of France
14 King of the
Vi hs

15 Comp

97 Social insults
99 Word before
butler or
japt partner
52 Fortified 101 Herb eve
place 102 Golfer Gary
54 Branch of 104 Odin, Thor,

etc.
106 Part of the leg
107 Fairy tale

biology
57 Gift item
58 Hot wine

59 Flavoriess

60 Growing out

63 Letter after 112 Flat-bottomed
bo

sigma at
65 Bounder 114 cor tl

reading
16 Oscar-winner
for Ginger
rs

Roge
17 Pet of Nick

67 Collapsib\

bed
71 Sing like
Bing 117 Legal matter
72 Bulky 118 Blue Eagle
73 Title role for org.
120 Sphere or

Raymond
Massey system starter
74 Jewish 121 Secreted

14 1 16/17 /18

#546
11-1
HDT

OUNSYQXTBPTYJ
ASJABT

DYJGAHOX’J

Average time of solution: 60 minutes.

CRYPTOQUIP

HDOH
Y-E.H.

_XTOBASP
DT

NSYQJ

UOFBAOU

Answers, page 19

JEFPTYS

DAJ GOHATSHJ

Today’s Cryptoquip clue: D equals H

GORDON WALL FLOOR COVERINGS

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

eAUL'S
LACE

To.

DAVE WILLIAMSON
SALES MANAGER

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

tie

On Tuesday, Nov. 3, the
Castlegar Library is. cele-
brating Children’s Book
Week with two special
events; readings by Sarah El-
lis during the day and a Fam-
ily Story Hour at 7 p.m. with
Melanie Ray.

T he
waward-
winning
children’s

invited
Melaine Ray students
—————— from Kin-
naird Middle School.

Ellis won the Governor
General’s Award for or her
1987 novel “Pick up sticks”,
and her first children’s book
“The baby project” won the
Sheila A.
Egoff Chil-
dren’s
Book
Prize. A
writing ad-
dict, she
first dis-
covered
the fun of
words and. ———————-
metaphors while writing an
essay in her Grade 7 class.
Now she panics if there’s no
blank paper around!

The readings will be held
at 8:45 a.m., 9:50 a.m. and
12:45 p.m., and any interest-
ed members of the public are
welcome to attend. Funding
for this event comes from a
generous g ant from the B.C.
government Writers in Li-
braries Program.

Everyone loves a story and
who better to tell it than
Melanie Ray, the Vancouver
story peddler who has en-
chanted Castlegar audiences
on two previous occasions.

Ray first tasted the joys of
storytelling while doing a
two-minute theatrical audi-
tion and ever since she”s
been entertaining min
schools and libraries and
pleasing adults in house con-
certs, CBC Radio, the Van-
couver Folk Festival and Ex-
po 86.

Recently she’s been busy
with Vancouver’s brand new
Storytelling Festival.

The Family Story Hour,
sponsored by the library, will
be a cosy, candlelit affair and
we'll be serving hot chocolate
and cookies as well as coffee.
The stories will appeal to
everyone from elementary
school students to grandpar-

Sarah Ellis

}| ents, so bring your family to

hear some tall tales and fan-
tastic folk lore.

Local Ladies Auxiliary back in business

On Sept. 28, the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No.
170 resumed its meeting after a summer
recess.

During the recess, 232 hospital pa-
tients were visited as well as shut-ins. A
donation to the Children’s Hospital was
made in memory of Life Member Mae
Dinner who passed away on Aug. 3, 1992.
A donation to the branch was also made.

Delegates Muriel Heagy and Marge
Rafter attended the fall zone meeting in
Grand Forks on Sept. 25 and 26. Part of
the business brought up was the distrib-
ution of a new cookbook “Hands Across
the Border.”

This is a joint effort of the West Koote-

nay Ladies Auxiliaries and the Spokane
Valley Post No. 1435 Ladies Auxiliary,
Sister Post of the West Kootenay Zone.
These cookbooks contain excellent recipes
submitted by members of the zone and
post and may be purchased from our aux-

Members: enjoyed the monthly lun-
cheon at the Homestead on Oct. 21. The
Ladies Auxiliary Fall Tea was held on
Oct. 24 at the Legion Hall. President Jus-
tine Buffett welcomed everyone.

Assisting convener Joyce Turner were
Gladys Senetza, Mona Chernoff, Muriel
Heagy and Pearl Mott. Tea servers were
Helen Leduc, Kathy Sperling, Hilda
Salmon, Sig Olson and Joan Blais. Bake

table workers were Helen Chernenkoff,
Marge Paisley and Marge Rafter.

Florence Laycock and Kay Bate at-
tended the sewing table and Donna Litt-
ley and Alice LeCouffe were in charge of
the White Elephant table.

In charge of tea tickets was Bea
Lundquist, who also made the table cen-
terpieces. Doily and plant draws were
handled by Sarah Jacobson.

The door prize was won by Collin Petts.
Pearl Mott won the doily and Anne Popoff
won the plant.

On Nov. 6 and 7 the Auxiliary will be
assisting the branch in distributing pop-
pies as well as providing refreshments for
the distributors.

PAYLESS - PAYLESS - hh ol PAYLESS - PAYLESS - PAYLESS ° PAYLESS

PAYLESS +» PAYLESS - PAYLESS » PAYLESS « PAYLESS » PAYLESS » PAYLESS - PAYLESS - ted

4 Pe

279 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar + 365-6455
SS3TAVd - SSAIAVd * SSA TAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd * SSA TAVd * SSaTAVd

LOWEST PRICES
OF THE
YEAR STOREWIDE!

Total Entertainment Centre

tes 2 Live.

a

cs |
=<

SSaTAVd * SSA TAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd * SSATAVd