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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-03-22, Page 16HOROSCOPES March 19-25 ARIES - March 21/April 20 A desire to go against the flow could make this an interesting week. While you arc rocking the boat, you could find others who want to come on board. If you are purchasing travel tickets, be sure to check dates and times. Otherwise, you could find yourself in a sticky situation. TAURUS - April 21JMay 21 Self-reliance is the -key to success this week as you find others unreli- able. This is especially true in the workplace where you may realize that you are pulling most of the weight. Although this may seem unfair, you'll soon realize that rewards are waiting. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Dreams can produce real inspira- tions. Share creative ideas, and pool resources. Your active social life may make you somewhat careless with your cash around midweek, so try to set aside a reserve fund. This week, you'll find more pleasure from work than usual. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Something that happens this week will support the old saying, "With every bad comes a good." Have an important appointment this week? If so, be sure to leave yourself extra time, or you could end up being 'embarrassingly late. The mail will bring a pleasant surprise. LEO - July 2.3/August 23 It's a week for success. If you've been Seeking new employment, this could be the week that things finally start moving. Happily employed Leos could find themselves up for a promotion. The social scene may be quieter than usual. Don't feel obli- gated to lend money to family. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Weekend visitors may disrupt your routine, but will add a lighthearted note to the week. A temperamental loved one may put your patience to' the test this week. Instead of losing your cool, try to find out the real problem. Money matters will be an issue throughout the week. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 You'll prove all the astrology texts wrong by being a swift decisiou maker this week. You'It•realize that it's not the big decisions you have problems with, but the smaller ones, like what to have for lunch. Even if you're itching for a shopping spree, consult your savings account before pulling out the plastic. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 If you are in business or politics, this week could be very lucky for you. Your keen intellect and decisiveness will lead you to success. On the home front, try not to take frustra- tions out on loved ones. Instead, show your appreciation for what they've done for you. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/1/ec 21 It's an excellent week for getting things done. You'll be able to plow through piles of work that once seemed endless. A change in schedule on Thursday will be a nice diversion from routine. If you desire a change in your surroundings, try creative home improvements for a quick fix. CAPRICORN - Dec 22JJan 20 Don't let others sway your opinion when it comes to your personal affairs. Follow your instincts, and you're sure to make the right deci- sion. A work associate's behavior may be the source of aggravation. Even though it may be frustrating. realize there's not much you can do. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Pay attention to your health. If you are overdue for a dental visit or physical examination, it's time to go. Accept last-minute invitations, espe- cially if they are sbfinewhat offbeat. You could be in for a pleasant sur- prise. A loved one wants more of your time and attention. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 Avoid charming salespeople offering "the deal of a lifetime." Remember, there's always a catch. In matters of love, don't wear your heart on your sleeve, especially if you're in a new relationship. A Libra friend will play a prominent role in the week's events. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: The year may get off to a slow start, but things will start to pick up as the months progress. Your social life is one area that will dramatically im- prove. A friend from the past may move into your area, and a new friendship is likely to result. This person - probably a Leo or Scorpio - will get you to go out and have fun a lot more than you are used to. You might even like it. Problems at work could snowball if you're not careful. State your frustrations when they happen, not months later. You may consider starting your own business this year. Just be sure you have a solid plan before making financial commitments. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY aiiimae pe/'SOI'lak5 tim Have you seen a robin yet? John Campbell of Belgrave did on Satur- day, March II, in the pine trees at the Campbell property. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamont of London visited on Sunday, March 12, with Jim and Irene Lamont and Mike and Donelda Cottrill and fam- ily. John and Lauri Manners of Brantford were weekend guests at Allan and May Hyndman visited Sunday at the home of Brian and Karen MacTavish of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Copeland of Guelph and Florence Gibson visit- ed Robert Gibson in Wingham and District Hospital last Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Gibson. Bob and Karol Grainger of Wa- terloo, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Douglas of Atwood, were supper guests of Mrs. Janet Grainger last Sunday. Ron and Carol Mann, Lorne and Reta Mann and Rod and Lori Stone of Listowel have returned home from attending a John Deere dem- onstration in Corpus Christi, Texas. The robins are back in the village. and the snowdrops are in bloom. the home of John and Linda Camp- bell. On Sunday, March 12, Lynne. Jason and Simon Desjardine of Grand Bend were supper guests at the same home. Toronto Blue Jays' catcher Pat Borders visited Zellers in Hanover last Monday, March 13. Fans could have their pictures taken with him, buy souvenirs, as well as get his signature. The crowd didn't even mind waiting in line for four hours. Borders was heard to say he would rather be at spring training than on tour signing autographs. The Belgrave Atom hockey team participated in a tournament in Brussels last Wednesday. They played three games, downing Brus- sels, St. Clements and Exeter. The team was honored with a runner-up banner, as well as a trophy. After each game. five players were cho- sen for a shoot-out, followed by a coach. This went toward the final point total. The children enjoyed playing in the tournament and thank the organizers for inviting them. The pancake supper, hosted by the board of stewards, will be held on Wednesday, April 5, in the Bel - grave United Church basement. The men's breakfast is April 1 at 8 a.m. in the Knox United Church basement. WITTIG--In memory of a dear one, mother, sister and grandmother, Joan Wittig, who left us on March 26, 1993. Do not stand at my grave and weep am not there, I do not sleep, am a thousandwinds that blow, am the diamond glints on snow, am the sunlight on ripened grains. am the gentle autumn's rain. When you awaken in the morning hush. am the.swift uplifting rush, Of quiet birds in circled flight, am the soft stars' shine at night, Do not stand at my grave and cry For I am not there, for I didn't die. --Always in our' hearts, Bob, Lynda, Debra, Jackie, Steven Wittig, grand- children and sister June. FEEL --In loving memory of a dear Bon- in -law, Darrin, who passed away one year ago on March 23, 1994. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us Though you died one year ago. --Wilson and Frances Daw ESTHER-- The guitar stands in the corner The bango hangs on the wall, The keyboard and the tamborene Make no sound at all. Because today, March 19 at 4:30 p.m. Our dear Esther passed away. --Tessie Crawford alar, r/11pua r�Is Fordwich United Church "Stitches in Time" show LAKELET-"Stitches in Tune" is the theme for a quilt show on March 24 in Fordwich United Church from 2-9 p.m. A quilt is being made by members of Huron East District. Some lucky person will win this quilt. If anyone has any quilts, old or new,. and would be willing to loan them for the day, please con- tact Irene Judge, telephone 327- 8930. There will also be a display of old dolls. Lakelet Women's Institute members and two visitors met at Margaret Dinsmore's home for the March meeting when President Eleanore Lafenere opened the meeting. The Institute has been invited to assist with a noon lunch at the "Slice of Huron" event on April 11, 12, 13. A Farm Family Workshop, "How to Thrive, not Just survive, as a Farm Family" will be held March 22 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Brussels, Morris, Grey Communi- ty Centre. Cost is $5 per family. Members discussed several sug- gestions for a fundraiser for WI month in June. The "smile" was presented by Annette Zegfeld. Guest speaker, Rosemary Rogn- valdson was introduced by Esther Hallman. Mrs. Rognvaldson is well-known as a councillor for Howick Township, but for some time she bas been teaching illiter- ate students of all ages bow to read. She also helps them became more knowledgeable when doing something such as shopping for groceries, reading labels, under- standing directions - many things that most people take for granted. Maxine Hohnstein expressed appreciation on behalf of mem- bers. On April 6 the annual meeting will be held following a noon pot- luck lunch at Aleida Murray's home. Election and installation of officers wili be held at this time. Members are requested to bring suggestions for programs for the coming year. Breast Cancer session planned for Lucknow Legion, April 4 at 7 p.m. 1 .2 ■3 MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" 4 • It'd AltaastaiN • It' Past • itU Easy • One IN Dews Ir Alt • Northern Ontario S63 • Eastern Ontario $91 • Warn Otte* S162 • Central Ontario S168 • All Ontario $380 • National Paces Available • Call this paper for details! 5 ■6 ■7 ■ ■ e ■UU■ ■ ■ 9ill ■■■■ ■ �■■■■ ■ ■Nii ■est6 12 iii■ ill ••••�■19 ■■■ ■ d21 ■72 ■ ■ •n• ■ ■ 26 27 ■ ■ 23 •■■■ ■ ■ 23 ■■■■ ■ 30 ■■�■ CLUES ACROSS 1. Protect 5. Furniture, item 8. Magnetic personality 9. Under 10. Disconcert 11. Twelve 12. Fastened 15. Retrieve 17. Scrub 18. Threaten 20. Diplomacy 25. Undesirable sound 26,iProblem 27. Requirements 28. Keepsake 29. Insane 30. Secretes CLUES DOWN PEEL --In loving memory of our son, Darrin, who passed away on March 23, 1994. Just when his days seemed brightest Just when his hopes seemed best, God called him amongst us To His eternal rest. Sadly missed, but God knows best. --Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad. THOMSON--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Agnes Thomson, who passed away three years ago on March 28. You who have a mother Love her while you may, You'll never know her value Till she's called away. --Lovingly remembered by her chil- dren and grandchildren. 1. Tumbler 2. Assert 3. Slovenly 4. Astound 5. Loud rumbling noise 6. Close to 7. High regard 13. Anger 14. Frozen water 15. Abrade 16. And so forth 17. Picturesque view I g. Madman 19. Feeling of disgust 21. Attach 22. Dissertation 23. Stupid 24. Seat PEEL --In loving memory of my hus- band, Darrin Peel. who passed away on March 23, 1994. God took you away from me For reason's I'II never know, Did He understand How 1 loved you so? It made my heart ache Our life was taken away. 1 can't imagine why He couldn't let you stay. I'll keep our love in my heart I could never let it go. And there it will keep growing Until 1 too, go home. " 1 hope God knows if he let you go. I'll never send you back". God may have taken you away. But he can't take away our love and memories. --You'll never be forgotten, 1 love you...Lisa. r It you're not subscribing to . Subscription Rates Tits Hingham Adorn.-T7ntss, Canada within 40 miles (65 km) you're missing out. Use this coupon $27 plus 1.89 GST 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 to subscribe today! 1 Name: 1 1 Address: 1p, 1 Postal Code: 1 or Cant us $10457-2320. L Outside 40 miles $40 plus 2.80 GST Outside Canada $80 plus 5.60 GST Return to: The WInghern Advance -Times J'.0. Box MOS DI gonU Rd. wktgitsrn, Ontario NOO 2WO PEEL --fn memory of a good friend, Darrin Peel, who was taken from us one year ago on March 23.1994_ As the pearly gates stood open One year ago today, With farewells left unspoken You suddenly passed away. We hope you had no pain to hear We never saw you die. We only know you were taken away And we never said good-bye. The only one you ever loved was by your side To hear your faint last sigh And whispered to you loving words Beloit you closed your eyes. There will always be a heartache And many a silent tear, But always the precious memories Of the days you were here. We hold you close within our hearts go there you'll always remain, 15 walk with us . 'Throughout our lives Until we meet again. You were there for us no matter what, We'll miss you always --Kathy and Robin; Chris and Amy; Shawn and Dean; Dez and Erin. PEEL --In memory of a good friend, Darrin, who passed away on March 23, 1994. Gone are the days we used to share In our hearts you will always be there. Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to reach. When old times we do recall, Is when we miss you most of all. This day is remembered and quietly kept, No words are needed, we'll never forget. --Sadly missed by Rob and Kathy and Ron and Mary. It is estimated that one in nine Canadian women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. Those interested in learning more about the early detection and treatment of this common disease and what support services are avail- able for women and their families in the community, plan to attend the public forum "A Closer Look at Breast Cancer" at the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Branch 309, in Luck - now fjom 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, April 4. The forum speakers have many combined years of experience in the fields of detection, treatment and supportive care. Dr. Francisco PEEL --In loving memory of a dear friend. Darrin, who passed away March 23, 1994. There is no parting from those we love, No distance can divide; For today in memories' garden We still walk side by side. Each dawning day a thought of him. At eventide a prayer; In the hearts that loved him He always will be there. --Love, Kevin and Susan and family. PEEL --In memory of Darren Peel, who was taken suddenly one year ago on March 23, 1994. You had a smile for everyone You had a heart of gold, You left behind the sweetest memories This world could ever hold. To me you were someone special What more is there to say, Except to wish with all my heart That you were here today. We cannot have the old days back When we were all together. But secret tears and loving thoughts Will be with me forever. --Miss you always and I think of you often, Darrin. "See ya later, Kid!" Love always, Desiree. PEEL --In loving memory of our daddy. Darrin, who passed away on March 23, 1994. We were not there. daddy dear. to see you die, To hold your hand gr kiss good -by; But will remember our whole lives through The last few words we had with you. --Forever in our hearts, Steven. Tyler and Ryan. PEEL --In loving memory of a dear brother-in-law and uncle. Darrin, who passed away one year ago on March 23. 1994. We do not forget you. nor do we in- tend. We think of you often. and will to the end; Gone and forgotten by some you may be. But dear to our memory you ever will be. --Darryl, Angie, Jeremy and Kyle Daw; Jason Daw and Tammy Schloss; Shawn Daw and Kern Kerr. Perera, Maureen Trinnear and Ro- sanne Gambrill of the London Re- gional Cancer Centre will bring the medical, nursing and social work perspectives and Lynn Brooks of the Ontario Breast Screening Pro- gram, London Centre, will discuss 'the importance of early detection. The panelists also will include Dr. Peter Long of Wingham, a gen- eral practioner and Lorraine Poulin of the Canadian Cancer Society. Audience questions are welcomed following the presentations. If you would like more informa- tion, please call Nancy Brown or Bill Woodley at Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, 357-3210. CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS now. 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Find out • It'd AltaastaiN • It' Past • itU Easy • One IN Dews Ir Alt • Northern Ontario S63 • Eastern Ontario $91 • Warn Otte* S162 • Central Ontario S168 • All Ontario $380 • National Paces Available • Call this paper for details!