ne penne ee eee Ate eS 210° Saturday, June 20, 1992 @ YourHOROSCOPE ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Concentrate on communica- tion and creative crafts on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Social events will lead to new en- counters. The 24th and 25th you may be somewhat con- fused regarding your person- al life. Try to sort things out in your own mind before you make a decision. The 26th and 27th work around the house and finish some of those pro- jects that remain unfinished. TAURUS ‘Apr. 20-May 20) You should be volunteer- ing to do things with groups of a serious nature on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Give of your time not your cash. The 24th and 25th be careful when deal- ing with officials. You are like- ly to have some problems while driving. The 26th and 27th you will be stubborn and difficult to get along with. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) You can expect to have a problem at work on the 22nd and 23rd if you let the emo- tional upset you encountered on the 21st interfere with your performance. The 24th and 25th be careful not to let any- one goad you into doing things that you really can’t afford to do. The 26th and 27th get busy on some of those home im- provement. projects you've been talking about doing. CANCER (June 22-July 22) You really should be doing some travelling on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The distance doesn’t really matter it’s the people you will meet and the ’ knowledge you'll gain. The 24th and 25th be careful not to nag someone you love. The iso- lation that results will not be worth it. The 26th and 27th you will be able to meet new friends at group functions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The 21st, 22nd and 23rd get busy doing things around the house. Real estate looks prof- itable and residential moves are in order. The 24th and 25th you will enjoy car trips however don’t speed if you wish to avoid conflicts with of- ficers. The 26th and 27th you will be roaring like a lion. Try not to scare those you live with or you may find yourself spending the week-ends alone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ‘Passion should be on your mind on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. You will be in the mood to make a solid commitment with the one that has captured your heart. The 24th and 25th you will have to be careful not to over-extend yourself finan- cially. Take time to make spe- cial plans for you.and your lover on the 26th and 27th. will allow you to make more money on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Your emotional partner will be difficult to deal with if you have been lazy on the 24th and 25th. Take time to look in- to your legal rights concerning personal or financial matters that have been up in the air on the 26th and 27th. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should get involved in activities that will allow you to use your stamina and deter- mination on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. You need a chal- lenge and sports event or games. of mental debate should be on your agenda. The 24th and 25th you will be able to make major changes at work. You may want to talk over your direction with some- one you respect on the 26th and 27th. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Expect your home environment to be hectic on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. You will find it easier to cope if you concentrate on home improve- ment projects. The 24th and 25th get into some physical ac- tivities that will enable you to dissipate your excess energy. The 26th 27th look into ways of making extra cash on the side. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 20) Spend time with friends and relatives that you don’t get to see that often on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. You may want to look into making some changes to your home on the 24th and 25th. Tempers will mount if you have been neglecting your family or your domestic chores. The 26th and 27th will be fabulous if you want to make those personal changes regarding your ap- pearance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) Bend to family needs on the 21st. You will want to put all your energy into your career objectives on the 22nd and 23rd.-You can expect to make positive changes if you go for interviews or send out resumes. The 24th and 25th sudden changes will result if you have been careless when talking to others. Chances are they won’t be able to keep a secret. The 26th and 27th you can expect to face problems with your mate if you haven’t been around the _ house enough. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) You will be on cloud nine if you have been able to get out and spend some quality time with the one you love on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. You may find it difficult to deal with legal matters or to budget your fi- nancial situation on the 24th and 25th. Get help if need be. Sound advice will be in order. The 26th and 27th family gatherings will be lots of fun. CROSSWORD 5 The harlot of Jericho 10 Chocolate substitute 15 Farm measure 19 Therefore 20 Fragrant oleoresin 21 Capital of Guam 22 — beer 23 Enough, to a poet 24 Edna Ferber novel 25 Filleted the fish 26 Sheltered inlet 27 Inthe — (in disfavor) _ “— of Darkness” 31 They might be sour 33 French magazine “— Doone” 35 Mexican laborer 36 Turkish inn 39 Undershot water wheel 40 Large insect 44 British noblemen 45 Girl's name the Plains Indians 47 Bea's “Golden Girls” co-star 48 Bank accts. 49 Sounds like hoofbeats 50 Like many kitchen floors 51 Columnist Barrett 52 Swiss river 53 Bedouins 56 Seashore feast 58 The sky’s the — 59 Most rational 60 Advice columnist of note 61 Renowned 62 Confront squarely 67 Coarse, scolding woman 71 Sea eagles 77 intoxicating 78 Mc 2 River in Italy 3 Excited magistrate 79 Freshwater fish 80 Duke or Day 81 Classifies 82 Wise men 83 Battlefield shelters 85 Elevator cars 86 Dislike intensely 87 Gambler's concern 88 Cool, dry and- bracing 89 Lahr or Lytell 90 “— and Sam" (novel) 93 Georgia fruit 94 Beat soundly 98 Mimicked 99 Eastern Christian 101 One of the Muses 103 Sacred image: alt. sp. 104 Frenchman's dream 105 Perfume 106 Brother of Moses 107 Linen fuzz 72 Bridge expert 108 Large parrots 73 Uptight 74 Baer or Schmeling 75 Cincinnati team 76 Ancient Egyptians 2 3 6 109 “To Autumn” poet 110 Education bigwigs 111 Dirk DOWN 1 Garden flaw 7 ‘9 4 Ranch hands 5 Endasa consequence 8 Pierre's pal 9 Rocky Mountain sheep 10 Beach shelter 11 Greek market place 12 Talk wildly 13 “A Chorus Line” number 14 Nagged at 15 Hidden or secret 16 Farm enclosure 17 Wander idly 18 French seasons 28 Cheers for the matador 30 Assam silkworm 32 Bud or bush lead-in 34 Belt holders 35 Clement and Urban 36 Of or near the ilium 37 Ethical 38 Palm cockatoo 39 She wept for her children 73 Old World 40 tan serf Spartan earnicier 41 “Ethan —" 42 Crescent- 76 Burgundy/ shaped ~ champagne figures drink 43 Baker's need 77 Large cask 45 Like a pie 78 Tall marsh crust plants 46 Easily 80 Extinct bird frightened 81 Levantine 49 Sour- ketch tempered 82 One of a ones Slavic 50 Circus people employee 84 Large 51 Begin again crowds of 53 French clerics 54 Broadway's it people 85 Packing cases 86 Evil spirits 88 “Beauty and the —" 57 Comrades 89 Conductor's 58 Bowling wand alleys 90 Recreation 59 Impudent area 61 Ord and Dix 91 Fencing 62 Discovers 63 Fine line ofa letter 64 Skin disorder 65 Alphabetical list 94 Zhivago's 66 Pueblo Indians 67 Remarkable sword 92 Leningrad’s ve 95 Strip or peel off 96 Vocal quality 97 Grafted, in heraldry 100 Maiden- name 70 Have actual receder 102 actress being 2 72 Skirt inserts Charlotte 10 |41 0 412 13° 414 15 |16 |17 1/18 21 22 104 [108 #527 6-21 IWLFML KIJ LWZRDAU HKZ SZRAJG’L MUAAFGT Average time of solution: 62 minutes. CRYPTOQUIP LUAA KFM HKFLU ZEE-SZAZW Answers, page 13 EWZO Today’s Cryptoquip clue: W equals R IODUW NIFGLFGTM. GORDON WALL FLOOR COVERINGS "Home Improvement Specialists" 801 Victoria St., Trail - 364-2537 Ze AUL'S Tb. LACE DAVE WILLIAMSON SALES MANAGER Chrysler * Plymouth Dodge - Dodge Trucks Waneta Junction, Trail - 368-8205 @ Saturday, June 20, 1992 Brief visit well worth my time Doukhobor village provides me with new appreciation of families ‘Honor they father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.’ The 10 Commandments: Exodus 20: 3-17. In this grey and amorphous age of ours, the thunder of the 10 Commandments is likely to sound wimpy — a few tenta- tive suggestions for individual . consideration with respect to some socio-economic consider- ations of a non-sexist milieu. But, fortunately, not by everyone, for to quote Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “Old age has yet his honor and his toil.” A couple of months ago Mother’s Day produced a small boost to the flat econom- ic wave line. Father’s Day will predictably create a lesser one. How much heart was in- vested in the celebrations is a matter of conjecture. I was pleased recently, therefore, when I was.invited by members of the Doukhobor Cultural Association to attend a Parents Appreciation Day at the Kootenay Doukhobor Vil- lage Museum. The DCA, I was told, was organized over a quarter of a century ago with a view to pre- serving the spiritual and cul- tural heritage within the Doukhobor community, while at the same time acting a ser- vice organization and as a ve- hicle for directing charitable donations for this West Koote- nay area and in some cases, beyond it. One such service was the organization and operation of the very popular South Slocan Doukhobor Sports Day, which flourished for some 18 years. It was discontinued two years ago because, as one member said,“All the participants were getting younger while the or- ganizers were getting so much Z e f~™ y | ale Reflections and Recollections John CHARTERS grassy area between the two main buildings of the village, I was a bit nervous. I’m always a bit nervous at unfamiliar events. At familiar events, too, for that matter. “The elders will come,” said Pete Oglow, (he obviously did not consider himself to be an elder). “There will be speeches of welcome and thanking of par- ents, then some songs and photographs and then we will have lunch.” It was a casual, unstruc- tured, old-fashioned Sunday afternoon kind of gathering. The benches and chairs grad- ually filled up, the older people sat, chatted, sipped fruit juice or lemonade, and_ strolled about visiting, while the chil- dren and some parents played bocce (an Italian game at'a Russian gathering?) — or checked on the progress of the kitchen. The older women, according to custom wore brightly col- ored skirts, blouses and baboushkas, while the older men, again according to cus- tom, hats and dull colored suits. Z At about 2 p.m. the DCA president gave an address of welcome and thanks to the parents and grandparents, first in Russian and then in English, a courtesy, I suspect, for my benefit. She was followed by an tra- ditional, mixed a capella choir, which sang several songs, one of which, Precious Moments was a salute to the elders, who obviously enjoyed it so much that a number of them joined in with the choir. They were followed by a ladies trio singing songs that we loved when we were teenagers. One of their num- bers, Bells of Peace, had been composed by Radio Station CKQR executive and musician Serge Plotnikoff. This encouraged one of the elders to say, “All this tradition is very close to my heart.” Then he went on to recall the big event of the South Slo- can sports meet, the women’s plough team, pulling the plough as they had in the first days, recalling “the co-opera- tive spirit of the community”. Introductions _ followed, family by family, with pho- tographs, then a photograph of the whole group and finally one of Pete Oglow presenting my granddaughter and her friend with two small soup spoons and a ladle. It was a special afternoon for me for several reasons. I re- laxed totally for a little while and realized in the same mo- ment that I had forgotten al- most completely how to relax in the company of friends in the manner of years ago. Secondly, I was touched by the simple gesture of entire families meeting together so- cially, informally, to honor and thank their parents. Thirdly, I remembered that Bill Oglow, Pete’s father, alsoa master carver, had carved a picnic set for six for my daugh- ter. After 40 years I returned the set for inclusion in the mu- seum. I didn’t stay for lunch (sup- per?) but I would like to thank the DCA for giving me asmall piece of another day. Father's Day Buffet. SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST 10 a.m.-2 p.m. de] cken asagna & Chow Mein - Carved Roast Beef - 4 Choices of Desert And accompaning Dishes to numerous to list. MAKE DAD'S DAY THE SANDMAN WAY! Located in SANDMAN 1944 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. - INN 365-8444 ARE YOU 18-25 YEARS OLD? DO YOU POSSESS LEADERSHIP SKILLS? The Castlegar Rotary Club offers the Opportunity for two young adults from this community to attend a one week leadership camp with all expenses paid. The camp will be held from August 15-20, 1992 at Camp Roger Larson, located at the South end of Lake Coeur D'Alene, © Idaho. The program will include lectures and-group participation in a variety of topics. (Eg. goal-setting, probl ing, group dy ics, human relationships, etc.) di If you would like further details, please call Ron Ross at 365-8455 during business hours. To qualify, you must meet the following requirements: * Age 18-25 + High school graduate. + Have demonstrated leadership potential é Applicati will be d by the unc d until Friday, June ©} 26, 1992. Applications should include your resume, references anda = brief statement as to why you would like to participate in this program. © Please call'if you have any questions or need any assistance. Don't miss out on this excellent opportunity. | — Ron Ross, Rotary Club of Castlegar © Summer of "92 Premiere Outdoor Rockin Country & Blues Show RIB FEST D-Bar-D Ranch 2 Km. East of Castlegar Airport in Ootischenia I p.m., Sat., June 20 $5.00 Donation, Children Free Music Begins 1 p.m. Sharp Open Stage 7-9 p.m. Master of Ceremonies — Joe Irving : Featuring Four Great Bands... 1. The FLAMING AARDVARKS Newly released CD "Something Suspicious” 2. KOOTENAY STEW Local Country Rock Band 3. SAN JOSE WEST Bob Hutchison's “Let It Go" 4. The DARK HOLLOW BAND featuring “eddie B.” TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM INDIVIDUAL BAND MEMBERS Sound Engineering by Mike Morgan : Grill Opens at Noon — Music at 1 p.m. : : Ey Activities © Prizes ~ ge ; Education Funding Review Call for Written Submissions An independent Education Funding Review Panel was announced June 3 by the Honourable Anita Hagen, Minister of Education and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism and Human Rights. The purpose of the Review is to develop an education finance system that is predictable, fair, stable, and understandable. : Regional meetings will be held in October, 1992. A final report with recommendations is due early in November. The Panel invites written submissions from inter- ested groups or individuals. The submissions should identify ways of improving the education finance system. The deadline for submissions is July 15, 1992. Written submissions and inquiries may be directed to: Cindy Spangelo, Chair i Education Funding bx -- — Victoria, British Columbia itist VBV WS wachans of Esacclea and Phone: 953-3150 Ministry Responsible for Review Panel 134 - 333 Quebec Street Fax: 953-3151 Multiculturalism and Human Rights