A6é

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 28, 1980

Secrecy surrounds
Ticket to Heaven

TORONTO (CP) — The
secrecy surrounding Ticket
To Heaven, a feature film
made in Toronto last summer
under unusally tight sec-
urity, finally is over.

During preproduction
and filming of the movie, it
was described publicly only
as a psychological thriller and
the cast and crew maintained
a pact of silence.

The reason? Ticket To
Heaven deals with religious
cults,

“We didn't want any
harassment," producer Vivi-
enne Leebosh said in an in-
terview. “Even a small
amount of harassment once
you're working with a crew
and film and cameras could
be very costly.

“We just wanted to keep
it quiet."

Leebosh and director
Ralph Thomas now are will-
ing to talk about the film
because it is being edited and
expected to be released in
April.

Two Hollywood studios
and some other U.S. film

And what's
-happening
in Hollywood?

Keith Carradine and

Powers Boothe star in South-
ern Comfort, a

companies have inquired
about obtaining distribution
rights and Thomas said he
isn't surprised about the int-
erest shown in the movie,

“There are 2,200 cults in
North America, Millions of
young people are involved
and even more millions of
friends, parents out there
who have someone involved.

“It's almost impossible
to turn around without en-
countering someone who has
a niece, a nephew, a friend, a
child in cults,

“Are general audiences
going to be interested? They
already are.”

SHOWS TECHNIQUES

The film is not a docu-
mentary, Leebosh said, but it
does show typical brainwash-
ing techniques, including
“therapy, food deprivation,
sleep deprivation, isolation,
touching, holding, feeling,
chants and games that in-
volve hyperventilation and
spacing out, and digging into
the person's personal life.”

The script for Ticket To
Heaven was written by
Thomas and Cam Hubert af-
ter two years of research,
But Thomas was _ initially
reluctant to direct the film.

“I didn't want to have
anything to do with it be-
cause my own background
was (Baptist) fundamentalist,
very strict religious, and a lot
of the things I remembered

thriller now filming in Lou.
isiana,
It's about nine National
Guardsmen on weekend
manoeuvres who inadvert-
ently invade the territory of
a group ¢ of Cajuns. |

ea Peters will play a
leading role in the CBS
- production Peter and Paul
after an absence of four years
from the screen.

She plays Priscilla, a
wealthy Roman convert to
Christianity. Anthony Hop-
kins plays Paul and Robert
Foxworth is Peter in the
production, now filming in
Greece.

= ~t

from my hildh are in the
script," Thomas said.

“I wasn't quite sure I
wanted to live through all of
that again.”

Thomas said the case,
including rising Canadian
stars such as Nick Mancuso,
Saul Rubinek, Kim Cattrall,
R.H. Thomson and Jennifer
Dale, developed a close re-
lationship during filming.

“Most people got so in-
volved with each other that
they found it hard to leave
each other at the end of the
day,” Thomas said. "They
would leave the set by dif-
ferent cars and regroup at
someone's apartment, often
sitting up until 4 am.

FREDDIE asc’ Ss in a tight spot. See

and zany
to outwit file captor in the all-new Ice

Capades salute to the 80's now perfor-
ming at the Spokane Coliseum in
Spokane until Dec. 31,

Fugitive director:
likely Oscar contender

By LINDA DEUTSCH

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Movie director Roman Polan-
ski, a fugitive for three yeara
in a sensational statutory
rape case, is a likely con-
tender for this year's Oscar
with a film some say is his bid
for redemption.

Tess, Polanski's stun-
ning three-hour rendering of
the Thomas Hardy classic

epervilles, has

yr
masterpiece: in ito first lim-
ited showings.

But the irony of Polan-
ski's legal status — that he
could not come to the U.S. to
accept an Oscar without
facing arrest — has raised
new questions about morality
in Hollywood's film business.

Was it proper, some ask,
for an American studio, Col-
umbia Pictures, to release
the film of a fugitive? The
answer from all quarters ap-
pears to be that the two
matters are unrelated.

“What I was looking at,”
says Columbia’s president,
Frank Price, “was a beautiful
and brilliant film that had
been made by a remarkably
talented. director.

“I consider his private
life and his problems to be a
separate matter.

SEPARATE ISSUES

“The private lives of
many artists have been quite
unusual. Yet society has al-
ways accepted their work if it
was good. I couldn't be hap-
pier that we are the ones to
distribute this film.”

Bucking the trend
with his new series

By JERRY BUCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Television musical variety, if
not dead, has been on an ex-
tended sick leave. So why is
Marty Pasetta bucking the
trend with his syndicated
series The Monte Carlo
Show?

“What's good about this

a0
SS hj 7,

CASTLE,

ENTERTAINMENT

“NEWS

Hopes musical talent
will be her trade mark

By YARDENA ARAR

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Television made her a na-

tionally recognized pretty
face; now, with the release of
her first record, Susan Anton
is hoping to become a na-
tionally recognized musical
talent.

It may just happen.
Killin’ Time, her relaxed-
sounding duet with Fred
Knoblock, already is popping
up on radio stations and
seems to be moving nicely up
the record charts,

For Anton, it's a nice
way of proving that there's
more to her than six feet of
attractive California blonde
— something she's been try-
ing to get across for some
time now.

A former Miss California
and runner-up in the 1970
Miss America pageant, Miss
Anton broke into show busi-
ness in the mid-’70s as the
Muriel Cigar girl, appeared
on Merv Griffin's TV show 30
times but then found that in
film and television, nothing
seemed to be clicking — so it
was back to Plan A for Miss
Anton, who says she always
wanted to be a singer any-
way.

“I wanted to be a rec-
ording artist. But sometime
the chain of events doesn't
necessarily happen the way
that you want it to. In my

WOODEN SHOE

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Mon. - Fri, 6.a.m. to Midnight
Saturday 7 a.m. to Midnight
Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
At Lakeside Park
_on Nelson Ave.

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aw Ph. 352-9998

case, I became known as a
personality first.
LOOKS CAME FIRST

“It wasn't that I didn't
want to do the record first.
Nobody really cared to have
me do a record first. They
were more interested in me
visually than they were as an
artist.”

Under the careful super-
vision of her management,
Scotti Brothers, Miss Anton
started going into the rec-
ording studio, experimenting
with material for a single.
There she met Fred Knob-
lock, another Scotti Brothers
client.

Knoblock, an experi-
enced country music sideman
who had just launched a re-
cording career, had none of
Miss Anton’s TV and film
exposure. But he did have a
hit record behind him — the
wistful Why Not Me? — and
was working on a since-
released album by the same
name.

Both he and Anton were
working with the same pro-
ducer, James Stroud, and
when Killin’ Time came along
it was decided to team the
two.

Tues. - Sat.
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Sundays
§to9p.m.
Closed
Mondays
Hall Nise.

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Steakhouse

600 - 2nd St. South
365-2421

Knoblock credits Anton
with easing the transition
from behing-the-scenes man
to stage performer.

Anton is delighted at the
chance to get ahead on some-
thing other than her good
looks.

“That's why I'm so ex-
cited about a record, because
it's ot a visual thing. Radio
stations are particular —
they're not going to play your
record unless it's good.

“They don't do it just
because they think you're
pretty, they do it because
they think you've got a good
product there.”

ys Pasetta, the pro-

‘is that we're seeing

fresh talent. The networks
-wouldn’t take the gamble.
They want the same old
people. They won't take a
chance on new people. How
can you develop new stars —
there's no proving ground.”

The, Monte Carlo Show
not. only it is swimming against
the tide, but doing sé quite
successfully. It's a new show,
yet it has leaped into the
company of such veterans of
syndication as Hee Haw and

_ The Lawrence Welk Show.

It’s seen in 96 per cent of the
U.S. and in 56 other coun-
tries.

The show has all the
big-time entertainers, but it
may not be to everyone's
taste. In between the major

acts are enough jugglers, ;

acrobats and other vaude-
ville-style performers to
make it look like the old Ed
Sullivan Show.

. TAPED IN MONACO

It's taped at the Sport-
ing Club in Monte Carlo,
which is built on a peninsula
jutting into the Mediter-
ranean. The walls can be
lowered and the ceiling rolled
back, allowing the tiny prin-
cipality of Monaco to become
the backdrop.

The headliners - are
American — people like Glen
Campbell, Lola Falana, Mac
Davis, Joel Grey — but
there's always a contingent

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NORDIC SKI CLUB
Nordic Ski Club mos ting and hut warming will be. held

todoy, Sun., Dec.

8 at our shelter at Lamb C

of foreign stars.

Patrick Wayne is host of
the series, which also fea-
tures a 12-member chorus
line, a 30-piece orchestra and
& puppet named Ploom, who
looks like a feather duster.

“We wanted a host who
wasn't a singer or dancer,”
said Pasetta, who directs the
Academy Award broadcasts ~
and «many‘other~ award~'
shows.

“We didn’t want some-

Joa

When in Nelson
enjoy 2 diffarent
Chinese
Smorgasbords!
Friday — Hong Kong
Saturday — Shanghai
Open Every Day
ineluding Hellday

Monday to Thursdo:
7.a.m. to9 p.m.
Friday & Be
7am, 1010 p.m,

sunday Sam form,

‘ 1oe8 a s
Sever RESTAURANT

479 Baker 352-3456

one who would be in compe-

There is a flip side to the
issue— legal prob-
loms may not influence the

movie, but the movie also is *

unlikely to help him in court.

District Attorney John
Van de Kamp, whose office
prosecuted Polanski for un-
lawful sexual intercourse
with a 18-year-old girl, says,
“I don't think the movie is apt
to make any difference in the
situation.”

“Mr. Polanski was a rec- -

ognized talent before all that
happened,” says Van de
Kamp. “He still maintains
that talent. In the artistic
community he is regarded
with high esteem. We didn't
prosecute him because of his
artistic ability.

“Our position is emin-
ently reasonable, He was
convicted of relatively ser-
ious charges . . ..We would
want to have a supplemental
probation report on his ac-
tivities and lifestyle since
then, But we don't want to
make any advance commit-
ment on sentence recom-
mendation.”

Meanwhile the studio is
handling Tess as a prized and
fragile gem.

“We have planned to.

handle it very carefully,”
says Price. “Since it is an
unusual film, you don't han-

dle it like a piece of sausage
and just throw it out there,
It's important for word of

mouth to spread, for people

to know about it.”

REACTION GOOD

Tess played a one-week
limited engagement in New
York and Los Angeles for
Academy Awards qualifica-
tions. It will reopen in those
cities at the end of January,
then be distributed gradually
in other key locations.

“So far, there have been
sellout performances where-
ver we've opened,”
Price.

Restaurant
The Crown Point 1895,
featuring giant antique
cabinets, turn-of-the
century English and
Itallan stained glass,
and much more.

Inner, lunch

Surround yo youreelt with

tition with the

Sarat

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iS c
Seatats tins

shady a asiat,

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“CHAMPAGNE BALL

3% Good Food + Good Music *% Good Times
Deluxe Smorgasbord Dinner Starts at 8 P.M.

says’

Dancing til 2 A.M. — Music by Amber

Limited Number of Tickets Are Available
— So Don't Be Disappointed

PHONE

365-7282

FOR RESERVATIONS
(Midnight Snack Is Included)

Everyone is welcome, old members and new. Bring’ be
lunch and help us celebrate our new hut and the new
skiing season, For information please call 365-2577.

THEATRE UNLIMITED
Auditions for Theatre Unlimited's “A Tomb With A View”
will be held Jan, 8 at 7 p.m. In the auditorium and Room
26 at Trail Junior High.

SNOW SHOVELLING SERVICE
Stanley Humphries Outdoors Club offers Snow Shovelling
tor $2 first 20 min., $1 por 20 minutes thereafter. Areas
include Castlegar, Blue! arry, Robson. Call Susan Forrest

WOMEN'S AGLOW
The next monthly luncheon meeting of the Women's
Agtow Fallowship will be held on January 7, commencing
a.m, at the Hi Arrow Arms, with Delores DeRosa
of Trail'as quest speoker, All ladies are cordially. invited,
For turthar information phone 365-2263 or 365.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non.; profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of
Canadian Collulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgor Lumber
Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

Canadian Cellulose

Bring Your Friend Out On

NEW YEAR’S DAY

For The Deluxe Smorgasbord
and Cabaret

PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS

365-7282

The Sports Scene... answer in Wed.'s paper
09 Non Glasgow 116 Buddhist
long sacred,

B.C. industry

MACKENZIE (cP) —
‘One woman's design for a
‘-warm snow shovelling outfit

‘72 “Joliin’ Joe"

“

‘TAA plece of
news,

52 Corrida cheer

5 Moat

uncanny its:
‘5 City In Ohlo

‘Wire

measure

Dor 49 Abatement -f

A Tennis atar 52 Came into view

BApureform 3 Vegetable
of trona caterpillar

Goddess of
fruitful soil,
Old saw

tennis sa Roster
mShortsapped 98 Grek letter
ALA purgative 91 Role for Gary
33 Frosted Be
‘JAverse (Ir) 54
AGlass-etters
‘S8ent overseas 87

message SB Evade
‘ narrowly

thas created a new industry in
th-central British Col-

7Known as Tito 58 Networks
The brown kiwi 62 Mountaln on
+9 Auto racer Grete tam Biblical lng

18 Musical
in Garment for
‘UL Sense organ

Bombeck

This‘column has always dealt with survival in one
form or another .. . with some Input from readers.

Never, in the 18 years of Its existence, hs there been
such a ceaues response as there was to the column an. on

t

broke, bringing In its: torrent pain, anger,” Insight,
humor, frastration, retlef, criticism, and gratitude.

The Shaer of the letters went from the tasteless
comment pt a woman who aidn't even want to talk about
“gross' the attention
being given to them: (‘‘It’s ‘almost. fashionable these days
to have one,"' she said). . : to acoupie of letters that took
exception to the fact that these children ever came trom
God, ad HE only made “perfect children.” :

The legitimate criticlam of the column ironically
came not from the mothers, but from the social workers
and organizations who work with the familles.

“Don't patronize them. They have a tough enough
time dealing with the very real and sometimes agonizing
situations without having to wear halos. Sure, some gain
the strength” syou talked about. But tell about the ones
who drown.’

- **Parents of handicapped children are no more, no :

187 Baseball great

Geert community.

After a year’s planning
and research, Northwind
Clothing Ltd. now employs
12 women trained to make
about 100 of thé suits de-
; Signed to meet the needs of -

by The idea came up when
‘Donna McDonald saw Dianne
“Ind shovelling snow.
" “I went over to talk to
her and saw she was wearing
a dynamite snowsuit,”. Mc- *
;;Donald says. “I asked her

a}, where she got i it, and she told .

‘me she'd designer and made
herself. Well, I can tell your,
fells went off in my head tied

The women talked ahd ©

planned. Ind designed a pro-

VJEOOF SNGGS§&
PKAIK LULZ E ©

CRYPTOQUIP
K XHDSD- oeD
OKZF

Clowning, fast becoming?

part of

attending a workshop led by mighty are put down -from:

RICHLAND, WASH.
(AP) — When some clergy-
men change their, clothes,
they're just clowning around.

It’s‘ not uncommon any
more to see a priest or pastor
dressed in baggy pants, a

coat, oversized shoes
and sporting a painted face.

Clowns are fast becom-
ing-an integral part of the
church's ministry, says Rev.
Leo Remington of Portland,
Ore, :

Remington, a Roman
Catholic priest, started
clowning four: years ago after

our ministries

a Lutheran pastor. their’ peat ek and the poe
comes from St. Paul's first and that’s what downs cana do
letter to the Corinthians, — they show what needs to
when he urged Christians to be put down and lift up the
be “fools for Christ,” says humble.

Remington. Most of the priest's

“The clown is a pivotal clowning is done during wor--

figure, in worship. He isn't ship services. When he cel-
tearing things down, but ebrates Mass, he has a series
through laughter and cele- of symbolic gestures to enact

> totype snowsuit ‘and McDon-
ald took it to: Toronto and
: Vancouver to seek advice
from’ experts : and consul,
tants. °.

Money was3sought aa

tained, womenwere hired

and the job began.— but not -
without problems, . Supplies
were delayed — sippers were
mislaid in a warehouse and a
thread order wag-held up.

The suits will retail for
about $210 and are lined with
a new synthetic fahric; ealled..
Thins Ey

but is woven loosely. to allow
the skin to breathe. —

The women fot plenty of
support when iy ai

The local employment
assistance branch of the fed-
eral employment and immi-
gration department - offered
up’ to $250,000 and the

bration, allowing ‘people to the ing of the eucharist.
realize beauty and dignity.” He also uses mime ‘to
SONG IS GUIDE dramatize his teachings ahd

The Song of Mary inthe sometimes performs mime
Gospel of Luke says “the skits at weddings. In one
wedding skit, he plants and
nurtures a seed to symbolize

less likely to’be patient than parents of
children. They're madder than hell that their children
arent like everyone else's. Don't add a guilt trip to

e and finally a plalntive-tetter’ from-a: rane per eae
rel

ys
ig roken TV 7 ‘sete, buying tocka © aid fences to
protect her "God-given gift,’’ and feeling like g prisoner
in her own home. -

“With the guilt of being less than God intended, we
placed our retarded daughter in an Institution and got on
with our lives. Please don’t make our decision reached
through pain any harder than needs be. Help us teach
the world there {8 no single answer and that we need not
try to be saints.’’

A good per cent of the letters were from mothers

of handicapped children who knew they weren't saints —
or even close — but needed so badly the appreciation
and the encouragement.

“1 look in a mirror and see a 30-year-old face with a
100-year-old eyes. | have two handicapped children. If !
live to be ald I will treasure every one of my age wrinkles
because | have earned them. My children are special and
| tove them not because they're special, but because
they’ "re my children.’* .

*“My daighter has Downs syndrome. She was two
years old before she could pat-a-cake. The applause was
deafening!’ -

“Parents of normal children can never experience

moments Ike my son who spent flve years playing with a
for a toy for

faded’ plastic bucket and actually asked
Christmas..1 cried for.three hours and bought the top
store out!"

“BJ.was my mid-life crigis. | scream a tot. On
Mother's Day: he handed me a gift and said, ‘Happy
Father's Day.’ | don't see a saint when | took in amirror,
but §’m a better person because of him.:

“My daughter was Born with asthma, extreme

hyper , grand mal, petit
mal and ,psych motor - selzures. Seven years t| have
watched this poor soul die millimeter by millimeter. |
have railed and ranted and shook my fist at God a
thousand times, told HIM what scum He was, screamed
at Him wondering where this so-called love and mercy
He speaks so high of was, I’ve raged at His giving His
son only three hours of suffering before death while mine
Is going throigh literally years of it before hers. It’s
taken me five years for the light to dawn. | know that |
am here because there is a need for me'to be here.”
have been dealt a-
bad hand of cards. Each one plays her hand in her own 5
way. Some have a tough tlme buying the ‘‘God never
gives you-more than-you can. handie’’ number.: One
mother begged for that:

children had to be disciplined like everyone else and that
a little humor could: save a life — her own.

LO Vital Statistics 7

a growing love between bride
and groom.

His unique ministry has
met with mixed emotion.

rer
UERGE e—Toh Mr. Mr end Mrs. Mark

Dec. 1

OX — To Mr. and Mrs. William

Cox of Robson, a daughter, born
Dec. 25,

COSTA — to Mr. “and Mrs.
Manuel Costa of coulleaar: a
daughter, born Dac. 17.

DAVIS — To Mr. and Mrs. Geoft
Davis of Montrose, a daughter,
born Dec, ue =

HILE — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Leslie Hill of Trall, a son, born
Oec. 22, ~ eS
KOOCHIN — To Mr. and Mrs.
ehitip Koochin, @ daughter, born
LOWE — To Rev, and Mrs. ie
Lowe of Salmo, a son, born Dec,
AR eo sell?
MCLEAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Mclean of Salmo a daughter,

ome eS MORRAN — “Francis Robert

— To Mr. and Mrs,
nay Mathews of Castlegar, a
‘daughter, born Dec. 17.

erge of Nelson, a son, bor Grand Forks. Fi
3. ala e. f rom trail Ailance they're’ usually delighted.

87, of = “At first, people’ have
Pair ‘Sled Brel ie Bes, 4 in been ‘puzzled, but later

They are entertained and
touched in a spiritual way.

“Some people, if they've
made up their’ minds that
religion is. gloomy and sol-
emn, will react negatively.

CLOWNING WORKS
“Clowning. works at
“Robert Leonard many levels. Children will
Meallister ‘94, of Rossland, died often just enjoy the clown.
Dec, 13 in Rossland, Funeral a Adults, es; Hy those with
Mountain View ritual backgrounds, will ap-
-preciate the. symobolism,” he
says.

ick Nico! of-
ftianng't interment was of Bowne
tain View Carnet

FITCHETT — Grace hiibbert Fu
chett, 95, died Dec, 19
Willowhaven Private Toegital

lemorial service was held Oec.
240 Figcier United Church with

yne MacKenzie of-
tingunee ‘Cremation followed.

. 8
McVIE — James McView, 77, of
Tralldied be 191n Trail Regional

Federal Develop- °
ment Bank’ gave advice.

Northwind was formed
with Ind as president and
McDonald secretary-trea-
surer.

Ind believes the 12 wom-
en workers are capable of
producing 100 snowsuits a
week, -
Plans are to’ distribute

about 30. suits to_varjous_
types of’ industry involving
outside workers. Full’ pro-
duction .is expected * by
March, 1981, with orders for
1,500 already.on file. Two
distributors have indicated
they will take all suits made.
“This is a single-industry
town — aside from jobs in
stores or businesses geared
to support the forest in-
dustry, there's nothing for
women. There's an orienta-
tion program for men who
come here to work in the
* mills, bit nothing for wom-

Hospital. Memorial mass will be
celebrated at Our Lady of Per-
petual Help Church Jan.'3 with
Rev. Charles Mulvihill officiating:
Cremation has taken place.

(Wedding Bells

Ty,

eee

ran, 59, of Trail, died Dac, 18

a ‘Trail Regional Hospital, Funeral
service was condu

from St. Andrew's ‘Analican chur

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Deon who
were married Dec. 27 at the Cathedral of Mary
Inimaculate in Nelson. The bride, Judy, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Piche and the groom is the son of Mr.

ch with Fr. Bob Purdy officiating,

a sat oath Ya as hot te Th

Ind said a tot of women
lacked confidence because
they couldn't get jobs.

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open
surance coverage rest

3 & & jes ond Conada

the United Stat
, Days @ Yeor ike ‘some ‘automobile ‘In:

By Carvil Moorey:

QUESTION: «1s Comprehen
alve Personal Ucbility in-
to

surance?

ANSWER: .No. Most such
policies cre world wide in
theircoverage. = -

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple 365-3392
E CASTLEGAR

Monday - Saturday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Su i
o-10:30pm
1038 Columbia

.

365-6534 yy

HAVING A GREY cuP PARTY?

Besure tointiude. oe

PALM “EGG-NOG"”

““GOLDEN GROVE’
ORANGE JUICE

++ sonyour menul

Remember...
“PALM DAIRY
PRODUCTS
ARE FRESH!”

DOGS RUNNING -
BIGGAME._.
Owners of dogs take notice that from
January 1, 1981, to April 30, 1981, in the
area ol Region 4, any Conservation Of-
ficer or Constable without liability. may

destroy any dog found running gt large.
+ and harassing big game.

D.J. ROBINSON,
Director
Fish and Wildlife Branch

MALICE

a
PACLONE — To Mr. and .Mrs.
Stavert Paolone (nee thorelti) of
Trail, a daughter, born Dec. 1.

PULICE — To Mr. and Mra, Aldo"
Police, a daughter, born Dec. 18.

VERIGIN — To Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Verigin of Nelson, a daughter,
born Dec, 21. .

OBITUARIES
ANDERSON — William Jomes
Anderson, 66, of Nelson died yy,

9 cl the Thompson

neral ‘iomo with Reg
Lie officiating. interment was
in Nelson. Memorial Park.

‘DALGLEN — Fred .Hedvig
Augusta | Dalgren, 83, of Nelson
died 22 in Kootenay Loke

bine Hospital Service is to be
hel it 1 p.m. from the

‘eapal of thet Thompson Funerat 23

Home. Rev, Dan Hotigen will of-

| received of their hand-mad
greeting cards, pesonal stories from all over the world
anda and media! ter ogy: that'I could: not
begin to understand . . . let alone deal with. | received
tatters to say something about the letters who were the
support systems and several letters paid tribute to other
children in the family who also liye with the problem, But
most of'them said simply, ‘*Your column’ made me feel
good:and | need’to be made to feel good.”*

1 hope in some way this emotional torrent will car:
away In Its path some of the ignorance, cruelty and
prejudice that surrounds the parents and thelr children.

I thank all of the editors who gave the extra space
today to deal with this topic.

In closing | will share with -you an anonymous
conversation for all of you who stlil.ask, ‘‘Why me,
God?""

«One night | dreamed | was walking along the beach
with the Lord. Scenes from my Ilfe flashed across the
sky. In each, | noticed footprints In the sand: Sometimes
there were two sets of footprints; other times there was
only one.

“During the low periods of my ilfe.1 could see only
one set of footprints so.1 said, ‘You. promised me, Lord,
that you would walk with me always. Why, when I have
needed you the most, have you not been there for.me?’

‘ihe Lord:replied, ‘The times when you have seen

ficlate with in Nelson
Mamorial Park. .

Cremation follow
ISEL — Mary Sisel, 62, of War-
field, died Bee. 2018 Tell Prayer

and Mrs. Roderick Deon of Toronto.
Led *

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
James Oliver, whose marriage took place Dec. 27 at

service-was held Dec, 22 with
funeral mass Dec, 23, both from
St. Joseph's Church in Warteld,
Rev.

Checige truth a voticiating. ‘im. both Rossland families.

Sacred Heart Church in Rossland. The bride, Annette
Marie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bramley Eccles
and the groom is.the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Oliver,

terment was at NV View ;
Cemetery.

THOMAS — * elizabeth Bruce Tem-
pliton Thomas, 82, of New Denver,
died Dec. 16 in Willowhaven
Private Hospital. Funeral service

was td Dec, 22 in the Gospel
Mant Church in New Denver with
Law officiating.
Cremation followed,
ele
WAYUNG — Ve
Woayling, 72, of Creston Pied
in Creston Valley Hospit
Funeral service was held Dec. 27

ee ;” Gee Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

Bonnett’s.

fo Isabel [Ws WP), 233 Columbia

It's
Boys &
Mens Wear
365-6761

at Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter
Day Saints.

wr

@

only one set of footprints, my child, Is when I carrled you.

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