THIS WEEK by Stella Wilder The coming week places both intellectual and emo- tional burdens on all whose lives are in a state of flux. For those maintaining the abhity.: a unplanned, willy-nilly aspects of change, Parents of the very young can be very helpful, acting as both teachers and “philosophers.” Personal relationships seem to thrive on turmoil this week. Outside forces cause friends and loved ones to band together in ever closer, tighter bonds. Even brand-new relationships experience a sense of soli- darity and durability. As for old enemies, this is the week when they may well become new friends, LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) —- Higher-ups may seek your aid this week. If called upon to lend a special hand, do so without any complaint. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) -- Visitors from your past enliven things for the whole family this week. Take special care of one who has had hard time. SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) - You would do well to get new ideas to superiors this week. If you don't, someone else will. Gains acerue. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) —~ Invitations from members of the opposite sex are not to be ignored. Be tactful when refusing, grateful accepting. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) ~ Confusion on the employment scene early in the week makes ;t necessary that you keep your wits about you. (Dec.8-Dec. 21) -- Heartfelt thanks, both to you and from you, mark this week as one of special graci- ousness. Revel in good deeds. CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan. 16) ~ Compromise is necessary at midweek if you would have the week as a whole end well. Don't be hasty. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) ~ Avoid whatever unpleasant- ness another's demands arouse. Keep absolutely clear of family argument — or suffer for it. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3)-~ Employ all manner of ublic utility in your own st interest this week. Don't be afraid to speak up for your rights, (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) - Don't neglect contacts far from home. Friends from other shores make this @ good week for you! PISCES:(Feb. 5) ~ Circumstances may demand from you activity you've given little thought to. Do some hurried prepa- ration. (March 6-March 20) - + All transactions having to do with real property are favored this week. Take spe- cial care to read fine print. ARIES:(March 21-April 4) — Straighten things out with partners this week. Be com- municative -- and demand communication from anoth- er! (April 5-April 19) -- Dem- onstrate your attentiveness by obeying instructions to the letter. Employment perivilles keep you on your oes, TAURUS:(Apri! 20-May 5) ~ Children should pay par- ents additional attention this week -- and vice versa. Be grateful for small favors! (May 6-May 20) - Make an effort to have your cake and eat it too. Serve yourself at the same time that you keep the family happy! . GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) = You can be an important factor in the smoothing out of family relationships. Keep close to home_ this ! (June 7-June 20) -- Don't be so possessive that you refuse to give something of a material nature in order to gain much spiritually: CANCER:(June 21-July 7) — An advance in your career comes as a surprise to everyone -- and most especially to you. Don’t muff an opportunity. (July 8-July 22) - Consider another's suggestions. You can lighten the load by allowing more beste than one to work on a rol |. 3 LEO: uly 23-Aug. 7) - Pay careful attention to your present financial situa- tion. YOu may have missed an opportunity for gain. (Aug, 8-Aug. 22) -- Keep your energy resources at a high level this week. If you spend all you have, you will surely be caught short! VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) ~ If you entertain others this week, you may mix business with pleasure to your profit. Be straightforward, above all. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -- An early success proves a morale-booster. Be ready to help others even as you ask for help yourself. Sa sn CONTINUES TIL SATURDAY Great Buy On Men's Flannel Pyjamas... 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After. several efforts, Gino Vannelli has created an album that is sure to es- tablish him as the most prominent male talent to come from Canada _ since Gordon Lightfoot, Dan Hil! has reached momentary prominence, but there is no way Hill.can maintain his already waning popularity, simply because he lacks ver- satility. Vannelli has proved his adaptability since gaining recognition with the single You Gotta Move, and with family assistance has come up with a fine album in Brother to Brother, which was instrumental in winning Vannelli a Juno award last year. © The record contains a good mixture of ballads, rock and roll and disco-flavored numbers assembled perfectly into an interesting, smooth- flowing album that doesn’t have a weak cut on it. Gino wrote the words , and music for the majority of the tunes, with father Ross Vannelli providing two hits, I Just: Wanna Stop and Love and Emotion. Brother Joe Vannelli assists with the pro- duction and plays electric piano and synthesizer, with the remainder of the band providing some of the tight- est music around, Vannelli's emotional de- livery is heightened by his excellent vocal range, and an | obvious belief in his music. An excellent trio of backing vocalists — Stephanie Spru- ill, Julia Tillman Waters and Maxine Willard Waters keeps Vannelli on his toes without trying to steal the spotlight, Vannelli’s intentions are to keep moving, and the next album purports to have a heavy classical influence. * . . LES DUDEK: Ghost Town Paradise Many people feel” Ted Nugent is the most notable guitarist around, but for my money I'll take Les Dudek for power, imagination and class, Nugent can blow your ears off, but Dudek-can do that as well as giving you something you can follow and sing along to. On Ghost Town Paradise, Dudek demon- strates he has something worthwhile to say, in addi-. tion to being able to play the itar. Central Park captures the insanity and savagery of New York’s infamous inner- city recreation area, while Does Anybody Care is a statement of neglect that is a common theme, but never: theless excellent music. Dudek is assisted by a number of big name artists including Jack Bruce, Car- mine Appice, Jim Keltner and Jim Krueger that take you back to some excellent heavy clanging rock. ie 352-3000 BIRTHS AUDIA — To Mr. and Mra. Lorne Buds of Nelson, a daughter, born AUSTIN — To Mr. and Mra. Cennis Aualin of Winnipag (nee Linda Shay of Castlegar), adaugh- ter, born Sept. 22, Pe eer BOURQUE — To Mr. and Mra. Luarent Bourque of Mont Apica, Que, (nee Joy Marshall of Castle- Gar), aon, born Sept, 28, BYRA — To Mr. and Mre. Tony Byra of Castlegar, a son, born Sept. 9. KOO — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Koo of Trall, a aon, born Sept. 23. MARSHALL —. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall’ of Rossland, a daughter, born Sept. 16, MATTES — To Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Mattes of Kaslo, a daughter, born jet. 2, PEEBLES — To Mr. and Mrs. Randy Peebles of Rossland, a daughter, born Sept. 22, PLAMONDON — To Mr. ani Mrs. Tam Plamondon of Frultvate, a daughter, born Sept, 22, IEMPEL — To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rempel of Castlegar, @ son, born Oct. 1, RICE — To Mr. and Mre. W.D. Rice of Rosatand, a daughter, born RODLIE — To Mr, and Mra. Dan Bealls of Trall, a daughter, born a SANONES — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sandnes of Trail, a son, born Sept. 22, « _ Fruitvale man awarded “president's ‘scholarship : 3 Prices Effective ‘til Saturday, October 13th, or While Quantities Last | Who HWY. 3 TR. DEPARTMENT STORES A DIVISION OF F.w.wOOLWORTH CO. LID. WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE ENJOY THE RED GRILLE AIL ; FROM LIGHT SNACKS Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday — 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TO MEALS... Thomas Bell of Fruitvale is the recipient of a $400 President's Scholarship for demic achi at the Gordon Smiley recently ‘re-_ leased the names“ of 249 winners of $76,000 in under- University of Victoria. He received his scholar- ship for high academic stand- ing in his first year of studies in the Faculty of Arts and Science. He also received a book prize from the govern- ment of the Federal Republic of Germany. Administrative registrar Swetilikoff and awards of UVic. The awards are based on marks received by UVic's 6,800 undergrad- uates at the end of the. 1978-79 academic year. UVic scholarships were awarded to students from 45 B.C. communities and from four other provinces, the Yukon, the United States and Europe. president Mt. Sentinel council By LYNN DUNSMORE .. The Mt. Sentinel school year is well underway, and the students’ council is hard at work, The executive is com- prised of president Garry Swetlikoff, vice president Brent Jopp, ‘secretary Nadia Chernenkoff, treasurer .Ka- thy Rilkoff, sports represen- tative Tom Cheveldave and social representative Diane Sheloff. : The senior girls’ volley- ball team went to Prince George on Sept.-27, where they placed.third. The girls also participated in alplayday at Selkirk College where they had six wins and two losses. : The senior boys’ volley- ball team travelsto Penticton [Ki next weekend. The following MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND HIGHWAYS 3 KOOTENAY LAKE FERRIES SCHEDULE hedul will be eff on th tober 9, 1979, at 6:00 a.m. Leaves Balfour, EEEREEE= <<<<