212 Saturday, November 30, 1991 @ YourHOROSCOPE ARIES (March 22-April 20) Romance can be yours on the 1st and 2nd if you put a lit- tle thought and effort into making your mate feel special. The 3rd, 4th and 5th you must take a serious look at your fi- nancial situation. Cut corners where evér possible. The 6th LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You may be emotional about your romantic situation on the 1st and 2nd, however if you play your cards right stabliliz- tion can be the end result. Don’t spend too much on fi- nancial ventures or entertain- ment on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. and 7th will be fabulous if you wish to busi with pleasure. Consider taking your lover on a short trip. TAURUS ( April 21-May 21) Your creative ideas will aid you in getting ahead on the lst and 2nd. Don’t be afraid to let your mate know how you feel on'the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Partnerships that have been limiting should be dissolved. The 6th and 7th will be disastrous if you take fi- nancial risks. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) You will be able to make personal improvements that enhance your appearance on the 1st and 2nd. Matters re- lating to how you make your living and those you work with will be subject to favor- able changes on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Romantic connec- tions can be made through so- cial events you attend on the 6th and 7th. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Beautification of your do- mestic surroundings should be underway on the Ist and 2nd. Don't hesitate to get in- volved in festivities that in- volve children on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. A little extra work on the 6th and 7th will give you the financial aid you need. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Visit with friends or relatives on the Ist and 2nd. You can make the wrong choice on the 3rd, 4th and 5th if you stick your nose in where it doesn’t belong. Try not to upset some- one you live with. The 6th and 7th will be favorable for phys- ical activities and shopping for those special gifts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Put in a little overtime on the 1st and 2nd, your efforts are sure to bring rewards. Don't hesitate to phone some- one from your past that you lost touch with on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Turmoil on the do- mestic scene is apparent on the 6th and 7th. Take care of your chores and avoid con- frontations. Travel will be exciting and knowledgeable on the 6th and 7th,. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Problems with skin, bones or teeth may prevail on the Ist and 2nd. Don’t be to quick to judge your partner on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Get all the facts first. The 6th and 7th financial problems may set you back. Don't be too eager to make-do- nations to others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) The 1st and 2nd will bring romantic opportunities if you can get out and involved in worthwhile causes. Don’t be too hard on yourself on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Look into taking care of personal mat- ters. The 6th and 7th your high energy could easily be wasted if you aren't well orga- nized. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 20) Concentrate on work the Ist and 2nd. Your emo- CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Attention getter 5 Kind of sandal 10 Heavy blows 15 Punish by beating 19 Contradict ‘20 “— Days” (Woody Allen movie) 21 The Shady Rest, for one 22 irritate 23 Caesar's 1,054 24 Distinct parts 25 Habituate 26 Sign of things to come 27 “Look, Ma, 29 Play on words 31 Windy Rodgers and Han song? 33 French 40 Prince of comics $2 Slumbers 46 Dove shelters 47 Sorority- house topic? 48 Night noise 50 Region of West 97 A walk between Pakistan 51 Gratted, in heraldry trees 52 Climbing 98 “I'll —in.My Pepper plant Dreams”, 54 Go by car 100 Most 56 Plexus refreshing: 57 Female ruff et. 58 Trailer-hauler 102 Beasts 60 Australian 103 Crescent- marsupial shaped figure 62 Satisfied 105 Skier's 63 Admirals terrain sauna? 106 Nobelist 65 Glens or iesel valleys 67 Exhausts gradually 69 Like pie? 70 Corolla leat 71 Indian hemp 116 *, a bone...” 72 Flight of 117 Author Jong steps 119 Harbinger of 75 Discharged spring 76 Musical 121 Stratford's river 122 Narrow strip of wood chess champ 123 Marine Move detecting sideways apparatus 83 Soap operas, 124 Son or really daughter 85 Hosp. 125 — majesty designation +126 They're made of clay? 127 “Saratoga —" 128 Flexible 90 — and Joan tubes 91 Bat without 129 Highland swinging mee 92 Young eel DO 94 Deputy 1 African 96 “Rose — gazelle rose...” 2 Wheel or tiller 3 Arthurian lady impressionist 35 Swimmers breathing 4 Rudy's tube question 37 Sour in taste “How Green 38 Bag or lender Was —?" lead-in 5 Has faith in 39 Weasel's 6 Capital of cousin North 40 Fodder plant Vietnam 41 Musical 7 Norse god roups 8 — -picker 43 Fragrant (overly fussy oleoresin one) 44 Metal disk 9 Style of folk or plate 45 Marks to let stand 47 Pithy 49 Topsy's friend 52 Golf club 53 Sweetheart 55 In the ranks of the seniors 58 Ski lifts 59 Appraises 61 First sign of the zodiac 64 Agnus — and hail 66 Loaded 15 Soundtrack 68 Labor org. only: “— to 70 Penetrates Eternity"? 16 VIP convey- ance movie: “Days ot — Roses"? 11 Pet name, for short 12 “...three men in —" 13 Hollywood's Oberon 14 Showers as snow jecca 72 Filthy places 73 Word with talk or tennis id 17 Table spread 18 British actor Leo 28 Negative replies 30 “Exodus” author 32 Take mild 76 Earliest exercise 77 Mature 34 French person 78 One “L.A. Law"? 89 Retreat for unhappy fans? 91 Burl Ives’ “The — Fly"? 93 Debauchee 95 Unruly tumult 97 Seed coveri 99 Disquiet 101 Orthodox Eastern Christian bishop 102 Fair-haired men 104 Blunder 106 Roman magistrate 107 Tone or track’ lead-in 108 Dies — 109 Surfeit 110 Japanese aborigine 112 Wading bird 113 Declare positively 114 Word with leader or ratio 115 Cap or pad lead-in 118 Food con- tainer 120 Exclamation of triumph tional life will be too confi to sort out. The 3rd, 4th and 5th you can get to the bottom of situations that may have been haunting you. Don’t be too eager to have words with superiors on the 6th and 7th, the chances of coming out on top aren't likely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) You can learn from elders or those with experi- ence on the Ist and 2nd if you're willing to listen. Some- one you thought to be on your side may in fact’be holding you back, be careful who you con- fide in on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Present your ideas on the 6th and 7th. A position of leader- ship is apparent. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 21) Don’t take chances with your health on the Ist and 2nd. You 2 Bp 7 8 9 10 711 [12° is “Tis 16 [17 716 21 can deal with ions and personal investments with ease. The 3rd, 4th and 5th will be best spent picking up knowledge that will bring you greater understanding. Don’t be too hard on loved ones on the 6th and 7th, they’re doing the best they can. We believe in originality. We also believe in professionalism, and @ commitment to our advertisers to design ads for them that will get results. Display Advertising 365-5210 #498 12-1 GMJFA G IGWUJPA time of 77 mi CRYPTOQUIP BFAZ CcCGUV, 7U CSEEFCCMSH AFGHHZ Today’s Cryptoquip clue: E equals C IGSWJ -jJP- HG EHFGWFV Cc BFTGC @ Saturday, November 30, 1991 RememberWHEN 40 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 29,1951 Castle News At the week-end the Pro- jects Society received a cheque for $4,000 for their share in the purchase of the ball park from the Spiritual Community Sons of Christ No. 8. The Projects Society will put up $2,000 to make the purchase price $6,000. eee Car and drivers’ licenses for the year 1952 will be issued at | the Village Office it was an- nounced this week. A.T. Hor- swill, village clerk has been ap- pointed the official issuing offi- cer. This is good news to car owners in the district. For the past few years it has been nec- the Grey Cup game at Vancou- ver. So far the searchers have covered more than 18,000 square miles and logged more than 160 flying hours in the quest for Roy Brown, a Saska- toon mobile home sales owner, and his wife. 15 YEARS AGO From the Dec. 2, 1976 Castlegar News Permanent jobs for 200 and a payroll of $2.5 million are among the benefits for the area that successfully wins the bid for having a maximum pe- nal institution located in its area. CKQR manager Gordon Brady has expressed strong feelings that the city should make application for a federal ; . : essary to secure the | in ‘Trail or Nelson or write to Vic- toria. 25 YEARS AGO From the Dec. 1, 1966 Castlegar News An appeal for assistance with an construction of a dis- trict ski hill to be located on property of the present Castle- gar golf course was made this week by ski club spokesman Ken Aitken. While commenting that work is progressing well so far, Mr. Aitken said that in order for the venture to succeed “we need more help from all willing persons to level out bumps and holes on the hill, erect lighting poles, étc.” eee A Renata plaque is to be placed in the Robson cemetery by B.C. Hydro next spring af- ter the Renata cemetery pro- tection work has been com- pleted. The proposed plaque will read as follows: “Renata Founded in 1887 — Abandoned 1965. “This plaque commemo- rates the community of Rena- ta and its 58 former residents who lie beneath the waters of the Arrow Reservoir.” eee Bad weather yesterday grounded all rescue planes searching for the light aircraft lost a week ago between Cran- brook and Penticton enroute to jary to the area’s economy. He has spoken to members of the Downtown Businessmen’s As- sociation at the recent break- fast meeting as well as mem- bers of the Plaza Merchants, Lions Club and Castlegar and District Chamber of Com- merce. eee What is it like to have at- tended Sunday’s Grey Cup game, ride a float in the big pa- rade with former football star Kar] Hilzinger and just have fun in general with. other young people? Just ask Cheryl tiansen, 12-year-old d of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Kris- tiansen of Castlegar. Cheryl has just returned from a “once in a lifetime” weekend in Toronto, courtesy of the War Amputee Club of the city. Kris- h eee Aggregate trophy winners at the second annual Trophy Shoot of the Castlegar Pistol Club, held last Saturday at the Kinnaird Hall, were Derrick Rothermel in the men’s cate- gory and Alison Harrop in the. women’s. Both members were ‘also the recipients of individu- al medals in the contest. Pre- senting the trophies to the winners was club president Gordon L. Wright. 5 YEARS AGO News file photo Five years ago this week, Betty Maher, Joe Irving and Tony Guglielmi select Christmas gifts for needy children with a donation of $1,000 made by the United Steelworkers of America Local 480 From the Nov. 30, 1986 Castlegar News The Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce is burned up about the Calgary Olympic Organizing Commit- tee’s plan to bypass Castlegar on the rehearsal run for the Olympic Torch Relay. The chamber has written to the relay organizers asking them to re-evaluate the route. The Castlegar and District Public Library board will meet Monday night to discuss ways to try to cover a $40,000 bud- get shortfall for the proposed library expansion. “We're going to attempt to raise funds,” board chairman Deb Chamra told the Castle- gar News in an interview Fri- day. The board has just three weeks to come up with $40,000, otherwise the expan- sion may have to be scrapped eee Kinnaird Junior secondary school Grade 8 boys volleyball team won the West Kootenay championship in a tournament played Saturday at the school. KJSS defeated J.L. Crowe in the final. Crowe won the first game 15-4, KJSS won the second game 15-1 and took the third game 15-11. SRA Answers, page 14 (MEMBER OF TUA-BR-MARTS LTD. 368-6466 BUILDING SUPPLIES Waeneta Junction TRAIL SCHNEIDERS PAUL'S PLACE |Waneta Junction, Trail LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH 368-8295 Man Lets Lust in Heart Get Almost Out of Hand DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful husband. “George” and I have been married for 16 years, Last summer George was going through a mid-life crisis and began shutting me out and spending most of his time at work A young woman — 10 years his junior, married and temporarily separated from her husband — began buying George lunch, complaining that she was unhappy at home, her husband was a poor lover, etc. She ing my husband and ego. Then one day she told him that her car was in the shop and she needed a ride home, so he drove her home and she invited him in “to talk.” She asked George to kiss her. He did, and before he knew it, they were in bed. In the middle of the act, George said he realized that he was in the wrong place with the wrong woman, so he got out of bed, took a shower and came home to me. (This was his version.) He confessed, begged for my forgiveness and we prayed together. He said it was the worst sexual experience he ever had — he didn’t even complete the act. George went to confession and told the priest everything. The priest said that technically George did not commit adultery because he did not complete the physical act. Is this true? I want to believe him. GEORGE'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Adultery, in tra- ery for help, and his lapse of i isa of an Advice ditional Catholic theology, does not depend on the completion of the I George's “mid-life crisis” is a ailing marriage. But since he has been a faithful husband for 16 years, you should be less con- cerned about the biblical defini- tion of adultery, and more con- cerned about the state of your marriage. You could both ben- efit from counseling. Forgive him, unconditionally, and he will remain in the right place with the right woman, and your next 16 years should be even more wonderful than your first. DEAR ABBY: After reading a couple of articles in your column about funny wedding nights and foldout couches, I'd like to tell you about our honeymoon — more than 45 years ago. After World War II we were married in Connecticut and drove to California with our best man. Three on a honeymoon! We decided on this because my husband. Dick, and his best friend, Walter (their real names), were both still stationed at Hamilton Air Force Base in San Rafael, Calif. We never had any reservations and rooms were hard to get, so we all slept in the same room every night, and they dragged in a cot for our best man. We got a lot of funny looks, but we knew everything was on the up and up, so we just laughed. Poor Walter sat through a lot of lousy double features in an effort to give the newlyweds some time alone together. To this day, we still laugh about our off-the-wail honeymoon, ANN SNOW, NAPERVILLE, ILL.