210 Saturday, November 7, 1992 @ CROSSWORD YourHOROSCOPE SRO ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Your ambitious mood may not go over well with loved ones on the 8th. Go over the work you've done and make sure you're totally pleased before you present it to your boss on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Don’t be afraid to discuss your goals with a superior. Delays or up- sets due to transportation dif- ficulties may put a snag in. your plans on the 12th and y Your partner may ons that absolutely §furiate you on the 9th, 10th © and 1ith. Put your efforts in- to money-making ventures on the 12th and 13th and don't trust others with secret infor- mation. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) You can expect to have some problems with your mate on the 8th if you have been spending too much time away from home. Your mind will not be on the job on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Don’t get intimately involved with a client or co-workers. You will be fatigued on the 12th and 13th if your mate has put you through an emotional wringer. Put all thoughts of work out of your head on the 14th. CANCER (June 22-Jduly 22) If you take on too much you will find yourself in a mar- tyrs position on the 8th once again. You will be drawn to events that concern children on the 9th, 10th and 11th and new relationships will evolve through group activities. Don’t take the foolishness of some- one else to heart on the 12th and 13th. Go about your busi- ness and your professionalism will shine through. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Get out and enjoy an enter- taining evening with friends or your lover on the 8th. You can expect opposition from family as well as colleagues on the 9th, 10th and 11th. You are best to keep your ideas to yourself. Drastic changes in your domestic scene may cause you to re-evaluate your motives and needs on the 12th and 13th. Secret love affairs must be avoided on the 14th, your reputation is at stake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can make favorable real estate offers on the 8th. Visit friends that you don’t get to see that often on the 9th, 10th and 11th. You may be a little unraveled on the 12th and 13th if you are confronted with emotional lems that your mate is experiencing. Try to compromise if possible. The 14th will be progressive if you get involved in worthwhile or- : ganizations. ‘ ere LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Travel and educational pur- suits will help alleviate stress on the 8th. You always seem to spend more than you make. It’s time to consider putting money into long ter invest- ments on the, @th, 10th and 11th. You cam pick up valuable informaaiion on the 12th and 13th if you listen to those with gnore experience. You will be frazzled on the 14th if you don’t take time to relax and enjoy yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The 8th is not the best day to visit relatives that get on your nerves. Doa little inves- tigation on the 9th, 10th, and 11th if there is someone you work with that you don’t trust. You may have problems with family members on the 12th and 13th if you refuse to do things their way. You will have the energy to accomplish your goals on the 14th. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Do not sign contracts or get involved in dubious fi- nancial deals on the 8th. You may find that female col- leagues will be more help than you anticipated on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Don’t try to make changes in your person- al life on the 12th and 13th. You may find yourself a little confused. You will feel like a weight has been lifted off your shoulders on the 14th, howev- er the stress you have encum- bered has played its toll. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Opportunities to make money on the 8th may interfere with your personal plans. Be prepared to jump quickly if you wish to stay in he forefront of your industry on the 9th, 10th and 11th. You will do best to entertain those that you wish to close deals with. You will be quick tem- pered if someone has let you down on the 12th and 13th. You should consider taking a break. Don’t trust a deal that looks too good on the 14th. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) The advice you get on the 8th may be based on false information. You may jump from the frying pan into the fire if you make a move on the 9th, 10th and 11th. Someone may not be thinking of your best interests. You can be sure that others will take note of your impeccable style on the 12th and 13th. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) You will enjoy getting together with friends on the 8th. You will need an outlet on the 9th, 10th and 11th so get into phys- ical endeavors that will help you relieve your tension. Your best efforts will come from re- decorating, renovation or resi- dential moves on the 12th and 13th. ACROSS 13 |.D, labels 17 Uncultured 18 Difficult task 19 Pound pooch 20 Upright 22 Girl watcher? 23 French seaport on the Gulf of Lions 25 Bowling alleys 26 Seaport on the Rio de la Plata 28 Spanish seaport on the Mediter- ranean 30 “You — Your Life" 31 Young boys 32 Compass reading 34 Hosiery damage 35 River in Switzerland 36 Hawk's 37 West York- shire city 39 Fouls up 41 Household 44 Sicilian se 46 Construction site warning 50 Hostile nent opponent 51 Kentucky bluegrass 17 #547 118 FNAJ ETAVE KV HL Today's Cryptoquip c 101 Doc's org. 104 Numbered 62 “For — We hwys. Know” (1970 106 Danish county 107 Grand- parental 108 Marilu’s “Evening Shade" role 111 Australian seaport in Victoria 114 German seaport at the mouth of 71 Inventive the Weser Samuel 117 Prevent, at 72 Teacher's law helpers 118 Seaport of 75 Seaport of British North Island, Columbia New Zealand 120 Signs of 77 Theology things to song) 63 Spanish seaport on the Mediter- ranean 65 Cut and shaped anew 67 Indian or orange 69 Reserve supply deg. 80 Odds and — 81 Annoyingly complacent 83 Household linens 84Command 124 Famous to Rover caravel 85 Highlanders 125 City in 87 Ingredient in Romania 94 Down 126 Source of (var.) tallow 89 “— Fine Day” 127 Italian noble (song) house 90 Bankrupt 128 Very great 91 Virgil wrote numbers come 121 Kind of pool 122 Small salamanders 123 Cub Scout units 1 2 3 4 6 7 |8 disagreement 2 Base of acut a 40 Villainous 76 Pre-Easter hair ointment 6 Author Nin 7 Sound from a happy kitty 8 Ancient ascetics 9 Pierre's friend 10 Tutip origin 11 “— Shrugged” (Ayn Rand book’ 12 He wrote “A Sentimental Journey” 13 Wired message 14 Inland sea 15 Historic ltalian seaport 16 Opera division 17 Baseball Hall- of-Famer Ty 21 Russian despot 24 Slaves of 38 Dragon or shot starter personnel 92 In — (in position) 94 Thick soup made with vegetables 95 Thrust forward 96 Unreliable witness 98 Attack of hysteria 100 Reluctant 101 lowa campus 49 Enjoy the newspaper 51 Sicilian capital and seaport 53 Burn to ashes town 56 Palmtrees 102 The “hostess with the mostest” 103 Adjust to fit 105 Army condi’ images 107 Catkin 63 Large cask 64 Foot part 66 Drunk or must follower 112 — fide (in faith) 115 Holiday forerunners (song) 119 Winter time 74 Of the same in lowa: kind abbr. 10 =(|11 14 [15 |16 Average time of solution: 54 minutes. CRYPTOQUIP RHLW GORDON WALL FLOOR COVERINGS "Home Improvement Specialists" 801 Victoria St., Trail © 364-2537 « Castlegar 365-0422 NHK “P WJ A PHC Answers, page 19 VREAT-LHJJAT VMMAEUH E !" Jue: R equals F DAVE WILLIAMSON SALES MANAGER Chrysler * Plymouth Dodge + Dodge Trucks Waneta Junction, Trail - 368-8205 ™ Saturday, November 7, 1992 Telltale A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high ‘And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod Some of us call it Autumn And others call it God. —W.H. Carruth Each in His Own Tongue I was just debating on which of the many beautiful tributes to autumn I might use — Shelly: “The day becomes more solemn and surreal...” or Keats: “Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness ... ” or Houseman: “The beautiful and death-struck year...” when a great vee of Canada geese flew, shouting southward down the river. It was an omen and so you get this more unfamiliar Carruth. Besides, I had just come back from my regular dog walk around the island, all green Reflections and Recollections John CHARTERS signs of and gold and silence in keep- ing with the season. Once again I looked my last on all things lovely every hour and noted that out-of-town visitors to the now closed Chapel House had agreed in their written comments on the sign- in sheet with my own admit- tedly prejudiced evaluations of the place — ‘beautiful’, ‘lovely’, ‘serene’. The lagoon had its usual medley of water fowl — mal- lards, scaup, and a merganser \Price jo in wedd Billie-Jean Price and Ken Syrja were joined in mar- riage Aug. 15 at St. Peters Lutheran Church in a cere- mony officiated by Rev. Backus. Billie-Jean wore a white satin drop waist gown with a sequin-beaded bodice. The full-length lace sleeves with pearl accent and lace- ins Syrja ing vows appliqued train added to the dress’ beauty. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her mother Betty, as guests, including Ken’s parents Toni and Chiyo Syrja, looked on. Billy-Jean and Ken moved to Sparwood following their honeymoon in Coeure D’Alene. or two, while a belted kingfish- er did a balancing act on one of the guy wires. No sign of the beavers in the pond, however, nor the resident great blue heron on a sand bar for the wa- ter has dropped too low for good fishing in the pools. The mossy legions of mists are pouring out of the cleft of the Kootenay then hurrying purposefully across the flank of the mountain toward Trail. It never ceases to stir my soul. Soon, with the coming of the frosts, the river wraiths, tall, gliding columns of vapor (spir- its of the drowned dead) will dance and sway slowly and solemnly over the cold surface of the river in the early morn- ing then I will know that win- ter’s here. As‘I make the return trip via the now resurfaced cause- way and look at the mud flats more than twenty five feet be- low, I find it difficult to realize that four months ago this place was araging Niagara, roaring torrent. A reminder of our own impotence. A solitary row calls discon- solately from an almost naked birch — a single voice which serves to underline the silence. When I left home, half an hour ago, “Flash” the new red squirrel, had been racing through the nearby silver birch and bringing back the long rope-like catkins into the bird feeder. Our first resident red squir- rel, “Chatterer” whom you may remember, died of old age sometime in December. We found his mummified little body at the bottom of the wood pile, surrounded by a deep mass of pine cones and husks of his summer and fall har- vesting. Our new and youthful resi- dent, to our considerable joy, appeared quite suddenly in mid-April and has been going nose to beak with the Steller jays ever since for territorial rights on the covered bird feed- er. So far it has been a draw. Everyone once in a while e Silk & Dried Flowers ¢ Arrangements ° Crafts ¢ Antiques © Baskets ¢ Candles ¢ Plush Toys ¢ Gifts 11s winter’s fast approach that small, perky creature takes a quick sip of water from the water dish or a quick nib- ble on an unsalted peanut or sunflower seed to restore his energies. A little while ago he took a break from the harvest by leaping to the big fir tree on the other side of the feeder and raced away to his nest in a dis- tant bird house. I took advan- tage of his absence to peek into the feeder. To my amazement, I found that he had stooked those catkins like sheaves of grain over heaps of sunflower seeds. Presumably they'll dry out there and then be hidden in some safe winter larder. Truly the autumn time has many dimensions. Just now a great vee of Canadas again flew over the house — honking and headed north. Surely they are confused or perhaps like so many of us, they cannot leave Castlegar. In the meantime the tale of a tour continues to be contin- ued. 1 Doz. Carnations g FLORAL CO. 301-11th Ave., Castlegar 365-5191 - 365-3117 SSeS VISA cme