‘ Isn't one overbite . .

ELE ATE LEN 8

1 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 27, 1980

” ecma :

-Bombeck

i)

4

Whatever history may say about this generation, It will be duly recorded they had great teeth.

' can Just see historians digging through the ruins and observing, '‘Good grief, Professor Harkins, there

. one chipped

tooth . . .-a single

overlap.. What do you suppose that means?"’

What they may never know is.that behind every successful smile stood a Self: -sacrificing mother who devoted her life to her child's teeth.

Braces became the toe Sibel of the "60s and even today outrank crulse control and colored sheets as luxury items. | dedicated myself to love and serve my

son's mouth back in the late

‘60s when a dentist

suggested to me that we see an orthodontist. **Do you like the way your son's mouth fooke?’;

y' asked the orthodontist.

I shrugged. ‘'H'sa little drafy sometimes from i being open so much but other than that. * “Look at it!"" he chided. ‘*Do you actually think he can approach adulthood with those teeth?"’ “Wwhat' 's the matter with them?"’ ~ Zi Nolning; if he's going to go through life biting

neck:

Sitting in his office week after week reading the Blesding Gums Journal whilé.my son was being fitted into braces, | heard stories from the other women In the

Tooth Cult.

‘This is only the beginning,"' said one.

“You'll

make so many trips to this office your car will come here

automatically."

“You'll have to remind your sen to:brush me ning,

noon and night.

“Yoult Buy 50 toothbrushes ina month whiten he will

lose.”

“Wait until he gets into retalners::

probrast in

ate, complain, and lose them every: time you: turn

around.*'

“You'll find his retainer in tockers, pubtic! rest- rooms, clothes ‘hamper, library books,. school buses, Pa

bleacher seats, sleeping bags, stuck in taff

Yous

One woman said her daughter left her retainet on. the plate and it melted with a pastrami sandwich } Jn a

microwave oven,

**The worst is when you've gone through eight or nine years of straightening his teeth and he enters intoa mixed marriage with a girl with an overbital’’ -) 34

**Someday,"’ anything but write check laugh at all this."

said a woman wi never seemed {to do idsh You’

COMES’ a time in life of every couple when they start thinking, ‘and’ then talking, about selling the house." After all, they solemnly nod. in agreement, it's a bloody white elephant.. Who

needs four for two people? Who needs a tax bill that goes up'every year? Who needs to heat a © white elephant, or any other color, at today’s oil prices?

Each of the aging ‘pair thinks his/her own. selfish thoughts. And don't tell me otherwise,

The Old Man says to himself: “No more beefing about the lawn being shaggy, the walk not shovelled, the basement. not, swept, the garage falling down, ice on the roof, my utter incom- Ppetence when it comes to repairing anything.””

And the Old Lady thinks: “Why should i run up and down stairs, ordinary, cellar,- and attic, eight times a day? Why should 1 have to. call and fight with the plumbers, the _ electricians, the TV, repair man, because He's’ never here when something breaks down? Why should [ serub hardwood floors that are immediately seratched, and clean rugs that are im- mediately soiled by Him and his two dam)" grandboys?”

At about this point they get together and ‘agree that they should sell the beast and move into an apartment. No snow shovelling. No grass cutting. Laundry room in the basement. Wall-to-wall rugs. No decorating. No tax bill. No fucl bill. No bill for cleaning the driveway.

At this) point they're

BIRTHS ASTON — To Mr. and Wayne Aston st Nelson, a daughe ter. born Feb.

) BLACKLOCK — To Mr. and Mire. : Lyman Blacktock of Nelson, a son,

born Fel ab.

BRYDEN _ To Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Gryden of Rossland, a son, born 0.

CARLSON —

Te and Mrs. Ken Carlson of Ca

legar. a son,

+ born Feb. 20.

~ GHERRY = To Mrvvand Mrs. Thomas Cherry of

Nelson, a daughter. born Feb. 18.

CRICKETT — To Mr. and Mra. Gerald Crickett of Nelson, a daughter. born Feb. 16. DERHOUSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Oerhousoft of le~ gar. a daughter. born Feb..17.

GLEAVE — To Mr. and Mrs. John Gleave of ESastlonar. @ son, born . 17,

HEAD — To Mr. and Mrs. Dave

Herd of Fruitvale, a son, born Feb.

10.

MUCCIARONE — To Mr. and Mrs. John Mucciarone ot also,

a Souahier: born Fab.

Feb. 29 Third Rossland Cubs are having a pancake supper in the United Church in Ross- land from 5-7 p.m. $2/plate. March 4 Nelson Singles and Sin- gle Parents Club meets at 7:30 p.m. every second Tues- day at Selkirk Health Unit, 503 Front St. Phone 352-3504

NESTEROFF. - = To Mr.

John Nesteroft of Castle born Feb. 20, ; PACHECO — To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pacheco of Castlegar, a son, born Feb. 20.

PEREVERZOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Nell Pereverzoff of Castle- gar.a eee er bor Bet 17.

STACE,SMITH _ to Mr,

Mre Ghham.Stace-Smitn of Nel- on. a.gon. born Feb. 14. 7 TARASOFF.~ To Mr. andsMra.t Thomas Tarasot! of Castlegar. daughter. born Feb. 1

WRIGHT — To Rev. and Mrs. Donald A. Weight of Frulivate, a son, born Feb.

OBITUARIES

ANDREWS — Charlotte Elizabeth Andrews, 69, of Nelson, died Feb. 15 in Kootenay Lake District Hos- pital. Service was held Feb. 19 In the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with the Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson officiating. Burial was in the Odd Fellows Section of Nelson Memorial Park.

DERMODY — "Glaays ‘Victoria Dermody, 75, of Trail, died Feb.

18 In Trail Regional Hosta Rosary was recited fro ty’s Memorial Chapel an fa b.

3) and-funeral mass celebrated Feb.-

Perpetual Help n.

Church In Trail. Cre:

HARRISON — Sus: Tall dled Feb. 17 In Tral Regional Hospital. Private tun

- seareely stand it now when he*:

almost cuphoric. Wow! No more problems. A nice little two-bedroom apartment on the tenth floor, overlooking the lake. And so cheap. They Bought the old house for a song, spent only about fifty thousand dollars on it, and could probably get sixty for it. That would leave them a

handsome. profit of about,

$422.79, which they could i vest, and drag in all that ex- tra income.

And this is about the point.

where the couple commences

1o shoot sidelong looks ‘at :

cach .other, have second

thoughts, and begin to query + the wisdom of “the whole

deal, The “husband “thinks; **Jce7,'She drives me nuts in a

big house where 1 can goto .

the bathroom when she starts playing ‘the, yacuum, In‘ an apartment she'd ‘have it go- ing all day, and I'd wind up ‘like one of those old guys, squatted over the dai

in the public librar:

And the wife. thinks, “Wouldn't he like to stick me in an apartment where he'd be ynderfoot every hour of the twenty-four? 1 can weekend

‘ona or

holidays. like to get him’

OUT of the house, gel something done. And they both think of the kids, and the grandkids. Sure we have to live our own s, but what about c hristmas?) They can't wat ford a motel, and that’s silly, anyway.

And the'wite thinks, “The litle devils can do enough damage to the house to keep us happily miserable - for three weeks after they leave. What would they do to an apartment? We'd. be Kicked oul,

And the husband thinks, “How can 1 teach them not

so can

ducted from Carberry's Chapel on Feb. MeNell officiating. Interment was at Mountain View Cemetery.

HILDER — Doris tsabe! Hilder,

"| 63. of Montrose. died Feb. 16 In

Trail Regional Hosptial Service was conducted. Feb. trom &t. Paut's United Church ts Frultvale with Rev. Don Wright offictating. Burlal was at Fruitvale Memorial Cemeter rye

HILL — Rosa May Hill, 89, of Trail, died Feb. 18 In Trail Re- glonal Hospital. Funeral was con-

ducted trom St. Andrew's Angli--

can Church In Trall on Feb.

22 with Rev. Bob Purdy officiating.

Cremation.

KERFOOT — Annie Lilien Ker. toot. 70, of Winlaw, died Feb.

in Gastlagar and District Hospital, Service was held Feb. 19 from the chapel of Castlegar Funeral Hom: with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating. Interment was In Park Memorial Cemetery. . LaROCQUES — John Joseph La- Rocques. 81, of Trail, died Feb. 17 In Trall Regional Hospital. Rosary was recited on Feb. 19 from OUr Lady of Perpetual Tielp Church in Trail. Funeral’ mass celebrat Feb. 20 with Father dim Ratelliie officiating. Cremation,

McTAVISH — Jennie Mae Mc-

je" *, Tavish, 91, of Nelson, died Feb. 16

-Community Services Center for further information.

. * .

You are invited to list your events and activities in Community Datebook. Send us a note — typewritten or printed — to: Datebook, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN

at Trail Regional Hospital. Private family service was held Feb. 20 in the chapel of Thompson Funeral

with Rev. Clint Haward officlating, Interment was in the Masonic section of Nelson Mem- orlal Park, PHILLIPS — Phytlis Mary Phil- lips, 69. of Nelson, dlad Feb. 21 in Kootenay Lake District. Hospital.

Service was hald In St. Saviour's®

Pro Cathedral on Feb. 25 with the

Fev. J. Alan Jackson offici- ating. Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park.

-Mirror. 4

The selected Good Nei along with the gGeod Neighbour"'

The Castlegar News/Mid-' ‘Week Mirror

in co-operation

Helen's Flowers & Cameras

presents the .

Send your letters to: GOOD rea B CUR SALUTE x 3007

CASTLEGAR, B.c. VIN 3H4

Good Neighbour Salute

Do you have an exceptional neighbor? Someone especially good, kind, and thoughtful? Has someone recently gone out of his or her way to help you? Write and tell us about it.

ighbour of the Week will receive an arrangement of flowers courtesy of HELEN'S FLOWERS & CAMERAS of 73 Maple St., Castlegar, certificate from the Castlegar News/ Mid-" ‘Week

—

with

dox

This week's Good Neighbor Salute goes to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lotecki of Rossland. “When our water was frozen twice this winter they not only carried water day in and day out but they both lugged u big plastic garbage can of hot wat--r every night for bathing and washing up,” writes Mr. and Mrs. P. Bell. “It ‘tend here. Mr. Latecki continued to work hard to increase our water

_/

pressure su wouldn't freeze again after the city finally got us water.”

21 with Rev. Bill ~

lo climb a in an apartment? How ean [ teach them not to squirt me with the hose in an apariment? How. cun [teach them how to. fish in a_rotten apariment?

stickhandle peat

And), the :.wife : thinks

orpace wants ‘to clean) out; - ‘the! ashes? But). we do'love those late’ winter afternoons,’ with our own oak ‘and:maple

massive. . sending out heat and. hues, °\: »,and the grandboys sprawted Al

+. before it, asking crazy ques-<"

"pu ‘in an.

5 5 “We'd never get the grand: 3

{piano into an; apartment. :

And the Indian‘rug, It’s old,’ and it’s’ shabby but it’s), beautiful, and it'would‘never *

little boxes.’”

And “the ‘husband thinks .'*Where')‘ would 1. put) my, fishing taokle?sWhere would

1 store: all: those ‘pictures, of: me as a half-back, that. are: Q the attic, some-

now ‘in? where?" 0)" 4 i they ’ both: think;

‘ould we do without

*ahe fireplace, a constant bone

New Denver |

tions about life?”*

And the / wife | thinks, “Some days, when § stand at the ‘sink. doing ‘dishes, and look out at the green and the: sun and the flowers, I have a pleccing sense of. joy, and I don't:think f-could ever get

» that looking outa tenth- “floor fit. into’ one of ‘those dumb a

window.*”

“And the, husband, thinks, . "What “would 1 )Shave - to worry about if there’were no fifteen-foot : icicles,’ hanging stike.'so many.’ swords /of amocles,) : right over the backdoor, ‘where: the Old

i Lady's} musie Pupils: come

in? An d he. Dace on thinking, “What would: I do’in sum-

Pennies for Wis. world wide work.

New: Denver Women's

Institute opened their month- ly meeting by contributing pennies to the amount of the date of their birthdays to be included’ for’ Pennies “for Friendship for the World Wide Work of the institute.

Final arrangements. were made for the Tea and Sale. Topics discussed were upkeep ‘of the home. of Founder Adel Hoodless in

-Stoney Creek, Ont., the in-

stitute’s proposed ‘ develop- ment. fund and spelling. Mrs. W.J.> Wilson

“brought the booster, which - was won by Mrs..C.W. Nel-

son. Mrs. Steenhoff and Mrs. M. Legge were hostesses,

Mrs. Legge gave a verse,’

“Walking with a Child," as the thought for the day. Tea was served and a social hour: enjoyed."

Members transformed the Bosun Hall on Feb. 14 into a Valentine setting. That. afternoon, president Mrs, T. Steenhoff,. welcomed guests and declared the sale open.

If you are 65 or over, H&R Block will prepare your

tincome tax return |for half our regular price. It's our busi- ness to keep. te - abreast of all the

compiex tax Tawel in Canada so you don't

have to. We are income tax specialists.

For your convenience appointments are

available.

“This year be sure.

bg enn rT aa taal

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THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS - 114 Maple St.

Open 9AM. 6PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Phone 965-5374

{HEAT RE

ANLEY UMPHRIES

Performances 7 ANLEY-HUMPHRIES

° SECONDARY SCHOOL

*- Monday, Mar. 10 : * Tuesday, Mer VW

FAQ

Each Showing at: 7:30 p.m.

ADULTS’ $3 00.

STUDENTS & GOLDEN-AGE $2

Bt yenally Pr BUR STUARS

RS phege recon MY

_Mrs. 8. Ott of Silverton

Mrs, T.W. Clarke attended to’ the sewing table; Mrs. Ann Jenks, Mrs. 8. Flint and Mrs. C.W. Nelson were at the bone, cooking table; Mrs. M. ge and Mrs, R. Nunn, at nee white elephant table: Miss MH, Butlin was in charge of the raffle; Mrs. J.A, Greer was cashier; ‘Mrs.’ R. Spencer, Mrs.'H. Parker,’

‘ Mrs. H.W. Pattisou‘and Mrs.

R served’ and looked after the guests; ‘Mrs.’ M. Bradshaw, Mrs. W.J. Wilson and Mrs. E. George.’ prepared the goodie: teaand:

- coffee,

* Mrs. V. Craig of Nelson, . drew the first prize ticket on the popular heritage quilt, made to honor the 60th an- niversary of New Denver _ Women's Institute. Mrs. Mary Mellon of Silverton was the winner.

JA. Greer drew the

tin Johnson being the winner ‘df the hand-painted pisture of ships. i Mrs. H. Parker ‘drew the door prize, which was pre--

sented to Mrs. J. Chapman.

smoking ans i Naya booze,

hang’ onto ‘the old: cat, for * another year, give.up'one of iny two daily papers,

And by some pecullar osmosis, they agree, despite the figures, which are con- » clusive and | multitudinous,

that’ it) is’-a lot. /cheaper,

healthier, and generally more

I, to hang: onto-the old house for another year or

ONE OF MORE THAN 501 GREAT WEST CONNECTIONS |:

CIFIC

peng tor ‘your FRE!

Nelson Home Buyer’ Simply mail this cou; We'll send you out bookie 4 sec oe jomes including many new

+ Sead for your FRI

the. 1980 Nelson Buyer's Guide: or call collect.

Herken 765-9115

: .

Mall my FREE 1980 _ Nelson Home Buyer's Guide SSS

It gets to the root of | your potato pest problems.

By-the time you've seen

the insects and sprayed, it’s nally, too late. Your crop

_ Use THIMET 15-G. It's a granular insecticide applied in ae the soil at planting. It protects z

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‘ wash away, THIMET 15-G stays. It will control flea beetles, Colorado potato beetles, leaf- hoppers and aphids from the day you plant.

Effective, economical THIMET 15-G. At the price

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Sunday ‘afternoon at the BiCivie ferenle

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-Marriag Contract": and Willige’

Walton's 's ‘operetta’ “TI

In: The: Marriag

: Short Saunders Barts James McLean. At this’

concer membership for the 1980-81 season, to ‘be. sei ede by bbe. ade. available to the audience.

“The snow les ndeop and even’ on the mountains and

the sense of -isolation even '

‘deeper: quilting time in. Ap-. palachia.

“T've tnade six quilts so far this winter’ and I'm working on two more,” Aunt

Jenny Wilson ‘said: with’ un- +

disguised pride.

“Quilt -. patterns, have such grand names: Jacob's Ladder, Bear's “Paw, Milky Way, Texas. Star, Clay's Choice.,I couldn't tell you au the patterns I've made in my time.

“Whenever I get a quilt done, a hand is there to put it in, and that pleasures me.

“I have three. children, i grandchildren and 14

Tm 79.

popular recording hits and tists, Brought to you each week by:

‘Pink Floyd Tom Petty ° The Police

The Wall: 7 ; Cama the Torpedoes

Regatta de Blane: {In the Heat of the Night “The Long Run’ i The Eogles 2.Prism

{| CASTLEGAR NEWS, Februa: 7 1960,,

Nom crafts

No doubt about it; infla- ¢ tion and and the gasoline crunch have encouraged many to

‘ seek: stay-at-home hobbies,

- If you have harbored a* ' growing desire to Teshape your. life and

‘home with your own :two

, consider a pro- ject! The current upsurge of

; interest in folk art and home .crafts. provides fany ‘op-

}. Powder Blues Ulttle River Band

Armageddon |

+ The Fine Art of surfacing

ih ‘Uncut,

©) Flrst Under the Wire

=. Cornerstone, “in Through the Out Door ; Discovery :

* Drums 6nd Wires Freedom ot Foint Zero Tusk:

Hydro

; Permanent Waves

The Chinese Magic'Circus from Jelwan,, *

BIGGEST HIT SELECIION IN TOWN

——?P. ETE’S-TV_L TD.

ey wouldn't ‘et me. ~

said; ‘Sparrow, if you can

” horse and play a banjer, you : ean go where the boys go.

; 3 inty, W.Va, gone: through all the; mine ‘wars and?'strikes and,

cuttings and ‘shootings, you.,

learn to standa little’ heat.",

Aunt, Jenny’ lives in small house in what was once a coal mine camp high up Crooked Creek’ hollow’ from _the Guyandotte River within a few miles of the cleared patch of farmland where she was born.

For her, ‘old mountain tradittons are not a matter of academic research but simple

N years. old, or will be on Feb. 9, and Hadn't spent a day ina _ hospital-in my life If any Su; Woman. had more plea- sure than I, well, buddy, Td & like to,meat.her.”

“Aunt Jenny” ‘wien. ma.”

+ triarch -of Crooker> Creek hollow ‘in’ West Virginia, U.S.A. is a walking folk song.

She is'a mountain wo- man: with all that ‘that im- plies,.a life shaped by re- moteness, danger, blood

“feuds, hot passions and a stoic resignation to what may come. “If. f you's 're born to hang you'll néver drown,” Aunt Jenny | says. “Let the big cat jump.”

She ‘has seen it all and endured it all, all the joys and horrors: that have:made Ap- palachia less .a place * name than a mystique.

-She buried her husband:

too‘young. Coal mine cave-in. She carried knife scars on her back and arm, souvenirs of a

‘square dance that went souf -

when the moonshine jug ap- peared. Yet the same nimble fingers that. work a quilting needle also pluck a rollicking banjo; homespun song ‘and laughter abide.

‘Twas the youngest of 11. I was like a toy to: my brothers. They called me sparrow, I was so little; an

Sound counfry

Pair of LP winners

Columbia Records «has stirred up another. pair of LP winners in their latest offer- ings ~by bby Bare and Johnny Rodriguez. Bobby Bare—Down & Dirty show- cases that lonesome wail that sets Bare apart from most others, and: that’ cértain something that. has - been missing from several previous’ releases by ‘The Bare.”

In addition to a good vocat performance. Sobby Bare— Down & Dirty contains mater- tak from: some of.’ country

. music's finest writers, includ- ing’ Kris ‘Keistofferson, She! Silverstein,

teart of of Jere Foster and Bilt Ri

Aunt’ Jennys’ banjo’ =e

- she pronounces it, musically,

banjer — has brought her not,

only pleasure, but in recent ”

years, fame.

She has been, Lord help -

us, discovered. Students of |

Appalachian — folkways’ * for miles around “have invited her to .music ‘festivals to listen: to her play, question her, cherish her as a relic. “Last year I went all the way to Arlington, Tex. My grandson and I drove out in

“PLAYMOR

‘Featuring: Home Cooking X-Country Ski Rentals Dance Floor Banquets _ Catering

Locate jot Playmor Junction, ‘South Sloc

(Fotlc the Playmor signs) 359-7363 i

i. stores, every place there was

“One day my brother: learn to shoot a gun, ride a

Pulpit & Pew.

by Ministers In the Weat Kootenay / Boundary Area

+1) learned: all. three. I

as playing the banjer when _ Iwas 9 and by the time I was 14:1 was playing at every dance -. around... We = held

nees in barns, lodge halls, -

T'm told that'on the av- erage every man, woman and . child in our fair province of ‘British: Colu in’ per- room, all up and down these “sonal ae ari rit Ones hollows. "Gt. $14,000? “I don't dance anymore. - - Y Lleave that to the others, and becauite t) dids't hear if t00. 7 I do enjoy watching them. “But, my, yes, I still love to play. Come spring I'll put new strings on that banjer and.’ be | off . playing again. There's seven or-eight places Tve already been invited to. “Not aow, though. Bud- dy, you couldn't get me out in

say it's only $1,400. That's’ .still a” sizeable “chunk © of:

that's too'much because they havea ‘very: difficult: time saving ‘even $1 per month, largely sus to tack of Proper, ‘hal

debt...

— I'm not sure.;

-money and, for:many people, ‘- that. means

The. government isin: tec and legally in We are in debt! ‘ possession of something that

; We become appalled at the alarming number of per- sonal and business bankrupt- cies, but’ we really shoulda 't, be alarmed because the very society we support and live in encourages debt and~ not common sense.

But what is debt? Adebt according to Webster's; Dic-

tionary is “something owed,”

‘an obligation. And if I have a debt, I'm called a debtor and “Lam guilty, of neglect or violation of a certain duty, and I am in debt.”

who owed a huge sum and saw no way of ever repaying it,, and the ruler graci forgave the whole debt.- our lives we also are f debt to = lord — the Lord jesus Christ — and we could a repay. the debt for our wicked » and ‘selfish lives; but Jesus has‘ already

pad the de for us ad al.

u Spd ayn

furniture, : toys, boats, cabins and much, much more, Often we purchase items-for say, $1,000 - $5,000

clothes,

The cover shots of ony. Rodriguez—Through Eyés album should pull the dollars from ‘the: pockets of many country music loving females. John R. gives them

and only use them several ¢ , times throughout the year —

obviously a ‘poor ‘business practice, or we buy above our affordable range.

that ‘bedroom. glance’ on both the front and back of the. album. And = the wax inside the shuck should keep him up’ front.

_ John R. has been suffering from. ‘career, mis-direction’ lately. and although this LP can't solve .those type . of problems.. it will keep the young'country crooner in the spotlight: and in the running for the best-seller "album -charts. epret

We buy, buy, buy. We use cash, credit, , cheque, Chargex, credit. cards,. and end up in debt!

And‘so in reality, we think we own our own house, - but really we don't,

Yes, we're in debt!

Dad's in debt.

Mom's in debt.

‘The children are in debt:

are in debt.

THE QUALITY OF YOUR: LIFE AND YOUR PROFESSION — ‘ARE OUR MAIN CONCERN

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and decorate. vith needlepoint, knitting, arid, other ‘activ-: | ities,

‘With juste ttle practice, you .can make beautiful stained-glass objects. You might want to create one for

cach member of the family, :

or a larger ‘one-piece ‘com. posite to enhance you: home's decor. Classes i

remake your...

ai” nities, thanks to the por! : ularity of this antique *

Easy-to-make needle-: pojnt designs can bea’ smashing.

somely Selections appearlike gallery’ originals. Beginners will want to purchase kits which include wool: yarn, color, design-stamped canvas, needle, color-key, and easy: to-follow instructions. A Bookbinding is. a special i way. to preserve a favorite book. You'll find paper- backs will last longer. and hardcover selections be- come more di -and at- racti °

FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS

“In other words, I'm .

are in debt.’ We are like the | person Jesus talked about-.

: Glen Wilson Jackie. * McNabb

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