HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-04-12, Page 22INE WNW, ADUANCE'TIMES
April 9-15
ARIES - March 21/April 20 SCORPIO — Oct 24/Nov 22
Guard against false estimates and Release your hidden talents, and you
hidden costs. If you happen to be will have much to gain. Don't be shy
signing an important contract this when it comes to your abilities. A
week, read the fine print. Recognize love relationship may be going
the efforts of others. especially when through a rocky time. Let your feel -
it comes to sensitive family mem- ings be known, but try to understand
bers. A few words of appreciation the other side as well. A work -
are alLthat's really needed. . related problem may arise.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
There could be a short :separation
from someone you love. If this is the
case. use the time to do something
special for yourself. A triumph at
work will help you gain recognition.
Just remember to give credit where
credit's due. Don't ignore your diet
and exercise regimen.,
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
Love is in the air. Your offbeat
approach will charm a more serious
member of the zodiac. You'll be
looked at as a breath offresh air.
Stay focused on a work project, or it.
'Could get to be a serious burden.
Tackle one pie6e at a time, and give
yourself a time limit.
CANCER — June 22/July 22
Take your own advice, and you'll be
able to get through a busy workweek
with success. A family member will
come home with happy news. There
will be reason to celebrate. Your
crabby side may show for a few
moments this week, but a good mood
will quickly take its place. •
LEO — July 23/August 23
An opportunistic associate may try
to take advantage of your generosity.
Be on your guard. Extra effort in the
workplace won't go unnoticed. You
• may even be in line for a promotion
or salary increase. If you are a stu-
dent, hard work will certainly be of
benefit to you, too.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Watch what you say this week. Your
talent for quick, sarcastic comments
could get you ina heap of trouble.
Not everyone shares your sense of
humor. Go the extra mile at work. It
will' be to your benefit later on. Past
mistakes may. come back to haunt
you. Learn from them.
LIBRA -.Sept 23/Oct 23
Try to keep a balance in all aspects
of your life — including rest and
relaxation. Even if your capabilities
are abundant, you don't have to use
them all at once. It's a happy time
for love. Married Librans will find
warm, romantic times with their
spouses, while single Librans could
be in for a very pleasant surprise.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov 23/Dec 21
A family member may be the source
of disappointment. Try'not to take it
personally, though. Before jumping
to conclusions, look to the not -so -
obvious for an answer. Finances
could be an issue throughout the
week. Try to find a happy balance
between spending and saving.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan.20
Indulging in all that's bad may be
fun, but there will be consequences.
If traveling this week, be sure to
check important and necessary docu-
ments. Leaving in haste could lead
to an embarrassing scene. A conver-
sation on Wednesday will give you
insight into a personal problem.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Seek professional advice before
entering into any agreements or
transactions. Even if you feel confi-
dent in your decision, it's best to
explore all options. A look at how
"the other half lives" will make you
thankful for what you have. A friend
may need a special favor.
PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
Your lively sense of humor will ease
a tense moment at work. Others will
be grateful for your quick wit. A
relationship that seemed to be going
nowhere may. take a serious turn.
You may be faced with an important
decision by the week's end. Let your
heart be your guide.
YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
The next 12 mouths:
Luck will be at yyour side for'much of
this year. Careerwise, you will be in
the right place at the right time and
meet someone who could greatly help
you along. This could mean more •
money for you, too. Your love life
may not be as lucky. In fact, it could
be kind of bumpy at times. You may
have to make an important decision
in this regard. The summer will be a
signifita,nt ,time in the romance
department. Friends will be in abun-
dance, and you're bound to meet a
few new one's, too. Another Aries
may grow to be a very strong ally this
year. Make defined, realistic goals,
and they will be met. H4950002
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
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CLUES ACROSS
I. Turn aside
5• Theme
7. Get better
8. Rule
10. Needy
11. In error
13. Wood decay
14. Ordinary
17. Acquitted
19. Indian garment
21. Eject
22. Vacation
23. Dig
24. Platform
CLUES DOWN
2. Workshop
3. Jealousy
4. Inert
5. Long-distance race
6. Dupe
7. Disown
9..Unimportant person
12. Game of chance
I5. Wander
16. Tie to a stake
18. Expertise
20. Additional
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Chess challenge...Grade two winners of the Canadian Chess Challenge held
March 29 at Cameron Heights Collegiate In Kitchener were Christopher Allan of Wroxeter, gold
medalist; Aaron Hacket of Dundas, silver medalist; Christopher Charlobois of Listowel, bronze
medalist; and Myles Selinger of Listowel, fourth place. The top two were in Toronto on Sunday
to compete in the provincial championship.
Red Cross clinic surpasses
anticipated unit goal of 175
,• Thursday, March 30, saw one of
the busiest blood donor clinics held
at the F. E. Madill Secondary,
School, reports the Auxiliary to
Wingham and District Hospital.
The quota for the clinic was,175
units' of blood and When the count. .
was taken there were 222 units.
Many students and. adults in the
community gave blood for the first
time, which was most encouraging.
' Ann Goodall, a hospital auxiliary
member, was the coordinator for
the clinic and worked with the Red .
Cross, the Kinsmen Club of Wing-
ham, the F. E. Madill Student
Council and members of the Auxil-
iary to Wingham and District Hos-
'pital to make the clinic run smooth-
. ly.
Maclntyre's Bakery of Wingham
supplied all the cookies for the
lunch for the donors. The blood do-
nor clinic is held each spring in
Wingham.
In other business, the auxiliary is
busy making plans for the spring
rummage sale. The auxiliary'eitecu-
tive is pleased to announce it has a
new committee working on the
rummage, sale, consisting of Mary
Lou Bourne, Lois Baynton and
Debbie Currie. These ladies are
thanked for their help.
The dates of the spring rummage
sale are Thursday, April 20, from 5
to 8:30 p.m. and Friday, April 21,
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the
Wingham Armouries on Edward
Street.
Shirley Langridlge, 357-2846,
will again accept calls up to noon
on April 20 from people in the
Town of Wingham who wish to
have their sale items picked up by
volunteer drivers. Donations will
be accepted until 3 p.m. at the
doors of the Armoruies.
The committee encourages that
only seasonal clothing be donated
' ' as it should be noted that winter
clothing is difficult to sell in the
spring.
Due to the many garage sales in
the area, profits have been down in
past years, but auxiliary members
feel the bi-annual rummage sales
are well-established, money-
making events and enjoy wonderful,
support from the community.
The auxiliary has been able to
obtain a truck and a driver so all re-
maining articles will be trucked to
•
G®"'r ie
r
seri Mors
eeti7Zg
GORRIE--The Gorrie Senior Citi-
zens' Come Alive Club held its
games night in the Gorrie Town
Mi Hall on March 28 with a good at-
tendance.
Winners in the euchre were: high
lady, Mrs. Jean Quantz; low lady,
Audrey Wilson. Elmer Best and
Bob Elschner tied for high man and
Mr. Elschner won the high card.
Faith Cooke, playing as a man, was
low.
Jean Quantz had the closest
birthday and draw winners were
Dorothy. Elschner and Margaret
Taylor. The IMO winner was Vel-
ma Mann.
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Return to:
The Wingham Advance -Times
P.O. Box 390 5 Diagonal Rd.
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
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Goodwill Industries in London.
Lucknow auxiliary members have
volunteered to supply refreshments
for workers on the sale days.
Other April events for the auxil-
iary include the annual meeting in
the board room on Monday, April
17, at 1:30 p.m. commencing with
dessert. The 'highlights of the year
will be given and the new officers
installed.' Alt are welcome. •
On April 25, the Region 2 con-
ference will be held at St. Marys.
This is a worthwhile day for auxil-
iary members and the local auxil-
iary pays the registration •for any-
one wishing to attend. •
The final hospital marathon
bridge will be held on Monday;
May 8, in the Masonic Hall in
Wingham. The ladies who partici-
' pate in this popular, fundraising
project have had many enjoyable
evenings of bridge, as well. the sat-
isfaction•of contributing to a worth-
while cause.
At the June meeting, auxiliary
members will decide what piece of
equipment they will be able to pur-
chase for the hospital.
WERNESDAY,.APEIltt 10, INS
Morris
to beautify
landfill site
Morris Township council direct-
ed roads superintendent Lloyd Mi-
chie to order to 7,600 trees, for
planting on property at the landfill
site.
Coun. Keith Johnston said that
the price of the trees could be go-
ing up in price during the next two
or three years. The trees now cost
about 10 cents each, but could be
going to $1.50.
Michie said the trees could be
planted at the landfill site en-
trance. He noted that the property
is hard to cut, because it is rough,
and having the trees would elimi-
nate the need the cut the grass.
He added that the north end of
the landfill site won't be used for
another 10 years.
"If toe•trees last 40 to 50 years,
then we could harvest them," said
Michie.
He said that the dump would be
completely surrounded by trees.
The fence at the entrance of the
landfill site would not be required
after 10 years, because the trees
would then be big enough. He not-
ed that there would .be no trees
planted on the south side of the
fc nce.
Coun. Kevin Pletch said the
trees d'ould help to keep the gar-
bage from blowing out of the land-
fill site. -
Coun. John Duskocy was con-
cerned about trees along township
roads. He said larger trees should
be planted -there, because trees
'along the road side are being cut
.'down, but are not being replaced.
After giving road superinten-
dent Michie the go-ahead to order.
trees, Duskocy commented, "if we
don't plant them, we don't plant
them." •
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