Saturday, February 15, 1992 @ @ Saturday, February 15, 1992 RememberWHEN 40 YEARS AGO From the Feb. 14, 1952 Castle News Castlegar has announced the formation of senior classes for adults. - A total of 25 people regis- tered to attend history, logic and English lessons at,the Castlegar high school, In other news, village com- missioners announced the to- tal revenue for 1951, asum of $53,000. From Leitner’s Clothing— made to measure suits $49.50. Playing at the Castle The- atre, Show. Boat, Kathryn Grayson and Ava Gardner. 25 YEARS AGO From the Feb. 16, 196 Castlegar News Sex education in local schools was discussed meeting of councellors, teachers, and members of the board of School District No. 9. Four films were, viewed during the meeting, and a de- cision as to whether school children should see them will be made Jack’s Pic-n-Pac has one pound of Nabob Coffee for 85 cents and two quarts of 7-Up for 59 cents. The Castlegar Juveniles hockey club played and won two games in Spokane over the weekend. 15 YEARS AGO From the Feb. 17, 1977 Castlegar News Majorie and Bob MacBain were honored as the Good Cit- izens of the Year by the Kiwa- nis Club of Castlegar. Majorie. MacBain was con- sidered for the reward because of her outstanding community service, Bob. MacBain for his 20 years as commanding offi- cer or Air Cadet Squadron No. 581. co ag ae The Castlegar pulp mill is facing shutdown, announced CanCel President Ron Gross. Unless the company finds an alternative source of chem- icals needed in the manufac- turing of pulp, the shutdown will occur at the end of the week. The chemicals are in short supply because of strike action taken at three B.C. chemical production plants. Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother, starring Gene Wilder, Madeline Kahn and Marty Feldman is playing at the Cas- tle Theatre. 5 YEARS AGO From the Feb. 15, 1987 Castlegar News Construction on a new Castlegar Mall will begin in May. . Ted Charne, President: of First Commercial Manage- ment Inc., announced that the mall, to be located behind the Castleaird Plaza, will employ 200 full-time and part-time workers during the construc- tion phase. Taxpayers can’t afford an increase, according to Herman Kemperman of Castlegar. Kemperman says that if projects such as the beautifi- cation of the downtown area were put on hold, city taxes - could be cut instead of raised the proposed 4.75 per cent. Nominations for the 59th Academy Awards were an- nounced in Beverley Hills. Nominees for a Best Picture Oscar included Children of a Lesser God, Hannah and Her Sisters, The Mission, Platoon, and A Room With a View. Three local players were named tothe Team B.C. Hock- ey squad. Dave Terhune, Adrian Markin, and Dan Jackson of the Rebels earned a spot on the team. A blaze in a downtown Castlegar storage room had 18 firefighters and two pumper trucks working over time on Feb. 12, 1987. Ina late summer wedding at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Shirley Rita, daughter of George and Mila Richards of Castlegar, and John Artur, son of Joao and Aida Amaral of Winnipeg, were united in marriage by Reverend Her- man Engberink. The bride wore an elegant, princess-style gown, fash- ioned in white taffeta. The fit- ted bodice was overlaid with floral-patterned lace, accent- ed in pearls. Her finger-tip veil was also edged delicate- ly with tiny pearls, and gath- ered in a side-comb of white silk flowers. The bride’s attendants were attractively attired in floral dresses, an array of summer hues. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her parents, and attended by her sisters, Beatrice Bibby of Princeton and Louise Stewart of Kam- loops. Michael Schreibmaier of Winnipeg was the best man, with the groom’s brother, Marc Amaral of Winnipeg, as usher. The — bride’s nephew, Matthew Richards of Burna- by, carried the rings to the al- tar. Organist Rudy Baff per- formed traditional music and Richards and Amaral wed John and Shirley Amaral soloist Mary. Healing sang “Ava Maria” during the sign- ing of the register. Joao Ama- ral, Mila Richards and Sam- my Carreiro, cousin of the groom, took part in the read- ings during the mass. - The church and reception hall, the Portuguese Social Centre, were beautifully dec- orated with fresh-cut flowers from the garden of Stella Baglo, arranged by Caron LeRoy. The wedding cake, baked by the mother of bride, was’ tastefully decorated by Caron LeRoy. Albina Makay of Trail, aunt of the bride, said grace. Brother of the bride, Greg Richards of Burnaby, served as master of ceremonies. Out-of-town guests came Kamloops, Princeton, Van- couver, Vancouver Island, Three Hills and Winnipeg. The couple are now residing in Montreal. YourHOROSCOPE__ Johnson, Horcoff seal love On a beautiful fall day, Catherine Ann, © daughter of Desmond and Evel: Blueberry Creek, and Rodney Fred and Marlene Horcoff of Prince Rupert, wiohnson of ick, son of chose to seal their love in marriage at the Church of God. The bride wore a delicate Evelyn Birnie gown, mermaid style to the knee, the train a stunning array of flowering ruffles. A brilliant pearl and lace band secured the traditional white veil. The bride’s attendants were attractively at- tired in royal blue satin dresses with timeless lace overtops. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, and attended by Theresa Wagner of Prince Rupert, Jean Swanson of South Slocan, Teresa Van Der Wiel of Prince Rupert, and Angie Wishlow of Castlegar. John Horcoff, the uncle of the groom, was the best man. Scott Wagner and Layne Young of Prince Rupert, and Allan Gray of Burnaby, assisted as ushers. During the ceremony,musical selections in- cluded the romantic “Everything I Do, I Do it for You” by Bryan Adams. The happy couple’s reception was held at the Hi Arrow Arms, which was smartly decorated with royal blue, white, and silver balloons. “The wedding cake was a 3-tiered creation ac- cented with royal blue flowers, the top tier gra- ciously given to Laura Johnson, the grand- mother of the bride. The brother of the bride, Gordon Johnson of Fort McMurray, served as the master of cere- monies, while Alex Paterson of Trail gave a toast to the bride. Special guests included Arne and Glenna Akselson, friends of the bride. The couple chose to honeymoon in Puerto Vallarta, California, and Las Vegas. They now reside in Prince Rupert. Catherine and Rodney Horcoff ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Try to keep your cool at home front on the 16th, someone may take you for granted. The 17th and 18th start self-im- provement projects and try to get involved in your children’s activities. Work in conjunction with colleagues on the 19th and 20, you will enhance your image. The 21st and 22nd make plans to spend quality time with the one you love. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) The 16th will be busy catching up on all the latest news with friends and rela- tives. Take the 17th and 18th to reevaluate your business and personal situation. The 19th and 20th will be favor- able for pregnancy, doing things with children or learn- ing new interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Be careful what you do with your money on the 16th, someone may want to borrow from you. The 17th and 18th will not be the best for travel- ling however you can get.a lot done if you concentrate on sorting through your person- al papers. The 19th and 20th put your efforts into getting your house in order. The 21st and 22nd get into those cre- ative projects you’ve been thinking about. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Don’t push your luck with your mate on the 16th, mood swings and nagging will only drive them away. The 17th and 18th you will feel the crunch if you have spent too much money on luxury items. The 21st and 22nd check into money making investments. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The 16th will not be the day to deal with authority figures. The 17th and 18th your part- ner may want to curtail your freedom, think twice before you allow this to happen. The 19th and 20th opportunities to make money will present themselves. The 21st and 22nd take heed of the-advice given by a good friend regard- ing your personal life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will have a tendency to end friendships as quickly as you start new ones on the 16th. Take’care of yourself on the 17th and 18th, your resis- tance will be low and minor colds or flues‘are likely. The 19th and 20th you will jump to conclusions regarding your partner, Weight gain is appar- ent if you are over-indulgent. The 21st and 22nd you will be inclined to work well with women. Set your goals high as a lot can be accomplished. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You won’t win on the 16th if: you disagree with your loved ones. The 17th and 18th ro- mance will develop if you get involved in group or organiza- tional events. Take time to think about your direction on the 19th and 20th, you may find that you've been sacrific- ing your own needs for the sake of someone else. The 21st and 22nd you should have the fortitudesto make the neces- sary changes in order to feel better about yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The 16th will be a won- derful day for travel adven- ture and love. Don’t let jeal- ousy get in the way of your performance on the 17th and 18th. Opportunities to achieve your goals will be present so don’t be afraid to ask for help on the 19th and 20th. A quiet time spent at home on the 21st and 22nd will be satisfying. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Check into interest- ing investments that are pre- sented to you on the 16th. You may find that valuable infor- mation will be obtained through research and asking questions on the 17th and 18th. Opportunities to make career changes or advance- ment will be possible on the 19th and 20th. Be careful not to upset someone you live with. The 21st and 22nd min- gle with people that can help you, not only will you receive assistance but new friend- ships can also be started. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 20) Romance can be great if you pay a little extra attention to the one you love on the 16th. Problems with older members of your family may be limiting on the 17th and 18th. Take charge of the situation and get on with your business. The 19th and 20th will be hectic, organization will be a must if you wish to take advantage of the present opportunities. The 21st and 22nd you may make a decision that will upset your family. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) You will have prob- lems with employers or au- thority figures on the 16th. Committed relationships are apparent on the 17th and 18th: Don’t hesitate to let your partner know how much you care. The 19th and 20th mon- ey making investments are present. The 21st and'‘22nd ro- mance can be yours if you at- tend seminars or take trips. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Social events will prove to be most rewarding on the 16th. You can work well with col- leagues on the 17th and 18th, don’t hesitate to talk to your boss about your career objec- tives. The 19th and 20th you . can make it or break it with your partner. Channel your energy into passionate en- counters rather than heated discussions. The 21st and 22nd lend or borrow money or possessions, losses are likely. 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CRYPTOQUIP RUSZUWK FOMO FOMO UHWO Qv FUW W AUDQJMOZ MOUZ QLO Today’s Cryptoquip clue: F equals W Answers, page 16 HOAUJKO QEO LUSZFMPQPSY ISCHNE BUILDING JDERS (MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD. Waneta Junction 368-6466 TRAIL PAUL’S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH Waneta Junction, Trail 368-8295 se tae een PTS EPR eS ec