The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-03, Page 17WEDIIESAAY, MAY:j 19$5
THE WINGIIAMAMIANCE'TIMES
April 30 .o May 6
ARIES T March 21/April 20
This is a week to set plans in motion
and get projects started. A mis-
understanding at home could lead to a
major battle if you're not careful. Be
diplomatic with your choice of words,
especially when discussing sensitive
issues. If you're a parent, this will be
an especially happy week.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
An unexpected invitation will make
the week more interesting. You may
realize that you need to have more
fun. An appointment may not go as
smoothly as expected. Keep your
expectations low and you won't be
disappointed. A battle won at work
will put you in the spotlight.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
Don't waste time and energy on
someone who is bound to let you
down. You may find that the best way
to get the job done is to do it yourself.
If you've been itching for some
excitement, you may just find it this
weekend. Be honest at home. Let a
loved one know your true feelings.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
Simple pleasures will give you the
greatest enjoyment this week. You are
the number one homebody of the
zodiac, and this week will be ideal.
You'll be able to indulge in some of
your favorite activities: laying
around, cooking, reading and laying
around some more. Enjoy! ".
LEO - July 23/August 23
Don't be afraid to delegate in order to
get the job done. Even if you're more
than capable, you'll feel a great
weight off yourshoulders if you get
some help. You'll find that your first
impression of someone was totally
off -base. Perhaps you shouldn't judge
people at face value.
VIRGO - Aug 2A/Sept 22
Dreams can provide insight .into
something that's troubling you. Talk'
out problems rather than brooding
silently. Pay attention to details at
work. Double-check and triple -
check or something important may
be , overlooked. An unexpected bill
could be around the comer.
LIBRA - dept, 243/0ct 23
Use diplomacy when dealing with
those who are. hot-tempered. Keep
your cool and you'll end up looking
like the. winner. Take advantage u:
any quiet . moments tb indulge in
some pure relaxation. You remember
how to relax, don't you? Don't
worry, it's just like riding abike. You
may even enjoy it!
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
You may find yourself saddled with
another person's responsibilities this
weekend and may evert have to put
your own obligations on the back
burner. An upcoming trip will go
smoothly if you start planning now.
Prepare for potential problems and
you'll be ahead of the game.
SAGTI'TA1UUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
A short trip may be in store, especial-
ly if you're in the corporate world.
Prepare for important meetings where
your input is essential. A new rela-
tionship may be going better than
expected. A Leo will play an interest-
ing role this week. You could learn
something from this person,
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
Feeling a little down and out? Take a
break from routine and have some
fun. A new adventure is probably all
you'll need to liven up your spirits. A
love from your past may try and con-
tact you. Make sure you are in touch
with your feelings before reigniting
any old flames.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
A health concern should be addressed
before it becomes a real problem.
Remember, prevention is the best
medicine. Finances may be a prob-
lem, and you'll have to think cre-
atively in order to balance the budget
this week. Another Aquarian will play
a role in the week's events.
PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
If you feel you're being taken advan-
tage of at work, don't be afraid to say
se. Otherwise, a difficult pattem will
continue. If you are involved with an
Aries or a Scorpio, this could be an
especially passionate week. Your love
for the finer things in life may hurt
your wallet.
YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
The next 12 months:
An enlightening year. Although the
next few months may seem slow and
uneventful, by July you're likely to
find yourself in a whirlwind of activ-
ity. A new person is likely to enter and
change your life in many ways - all
positive. This person - probably a
Cger .will bring,out amore spir-
t fea side in you. You'll find'more rea-
sons to be happy and less to bring you
down. The simpler things in life will
give you the most joy. If travel is on
your agenda, be sure to stash some
cash since financial problemsare
likely to arise. CareerWgoals are likely
to be achieved, especially if you are
in a creative field. H5950001
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Dictatorial
4. Tendon
8. Perform
9. Merchandise
10. Bequeath
11. Pig
12. Despondency
13. Stonework
16. Hit
19. Scold
23. Blow up
26. Bring upon oneself
28. Rodent
29. Emblem of peace
30. Over
31. Douse
32. Swill
33. Rash
CLUES DOWN
2. Braking system
3. Muslim woman's veil
4. Mark of disgrace
5. Requirements
6: Broaden
7. Noisy arid disorderly
9. Remuneration
14. paddle
15. Groove
17, Tariff
18. Unwell
20. Monumental inscription
21. Eagle's nest
22. Ridicule
23. Black wood
24. Before
25. Sea
27. Angry
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The Wingham Advance -Times
P.O. I3ox 390 5 Diagonal Rd.
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
Poster contest winners...The Queen's Bush Section of the Ontario Associa-
tion of Medical Radiation Technologists sponsored two poster contests to celebrate the assocl-
ation's 60th anniversary and the 100th anniversary of Roentgen's discovery of X-rays. The con-
tests were open to secondary school students and medical radiation technologists from Bruce,
Huron, Perth, Grey, and Dufferin Counties. Cheryl Lynn Rettinger of Sacred Heart School in
Walkerton won the $300 secondary school student competition, and Kathleen Loughran of the
Palmerston and District Hospital won a $300 Konica camera as the winner of the technologists
category. Konica technical sales rep Jeff Bedard presented Loughran with her camera and Ret-
tinger accepted her cheque from Donna Sutton of the Queen's Bush Section.
Art show winner...Murray McLennan was the draw winner in the two-week Wing-,
ham Art Show which concluded April 8. Painter Fred Snow (left) presented McLennan with one
of his art pieces as Art Show co-ordinator Dorothy Cruickshank (right) looks on. Four hundred
and fifty people went through the show, which was the same number that attended last year's
three-week show.
Grace Browne hosts
St. Stephen's Guild
GORRIE--Grace Browne of Lis-
towel was hostess for ,the April
meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican
Church Guild, Gorrie, assisted by
Georgina Zimmerman.
Thepresident, 'Cherie Farrish,
opened the meeting with The
Lord's Prayer said in unison. She
also conducted the devotions. Her
story was taken from the book
Rhymes of the Heart. The roll call
' was answered with a verse on East-
er by eight members.
Lorna Koebel read an Easter sto-
ry and the minutes were read by
Mrs. Browne. It was noted there
was no March meeting due to mem-
bers' illness.
The business part of the meeting
included a discussion and plans for
the Sunday supper in Gorrie chirch
on May 28. Mrs. Farrish asked the
ladies about ideas for the programs
for this year and they are to bring
these to the May meeting.
The mystery gift, brought by
Mrs. Koebel, was won by Mrs. Far-
rish and lunch was served by Mrs.
Browne and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Fitness theme for
Belgrave Brownies
BELGRAVE--The Brownies and
Sparks met at the East Wawanosh
Public School last Thursday eve-
ning for the regular meeting. The
topic for the evening centred
around "pitness".
An obstacle course was set up in
which all the girls took part. They
talked about fitness and nutrition
and how to stay healthy. Vanessa
Wall talked to the girls and brought
with her all her mother's Brownie
pins and badges which she received
when she was a girl.
Everyone joined in singing
Musical
moments
scheduled
for May 13
at Knox
BELGRAVE--A prelude of famil-
iar hymns was played by Ann Spi-
vey, organist, as worshippers gath-
ered on Sunday, April 23, in Knox
United Church.
The orders of service were dis-
tributed by Ida Procter and Flor-
ence McArter, who greeted the peo-
ple as they enterted the church.
Rev. Mary Jane Hobden wel-
comed everyone and extended a
warm welcome to any visitors.
Song time was followed by the call
to worship and prayer of approach.
The hymn "As Comes the Breath of
Spring" was sung.
Rev. Hobden announced that the
Church has received a request for
financial and spiritual support from
a first-year Queen's University
medical student by the name of
Emma Hollingworth. Miss Holling-
worth has been chosen to go to
Ghana in West Africa with the
Christian Children's Fund for a 10 -
week term to work with people in
severe poverty. As part of her terms
off participation in the project, Miss
Hollingworth must raise her share
of the cost, $4,500. As she is from
Goderich, she ' has written to 01
Churches in the area requesting as-
sistance, indicating that all dona-
tions are tax deductible.
A choir of mixed voices then fa-
vored the congregation with "Take
It to the Lord in Prayer", accompa-
nied by Mrs. Spivey on the piano.
Ross Anderson read scripture from
the Books of Acts.
Rev. Hobden spent time with the
children who gathered in the front
pews, demonstrating to them the_
need to believe. Offeratory ste-
wards were Shannon Cook and Sa-
rah Cowan. The closing hymn was
"Hail, Thou Once Despised Jesus".
Plan to attend "Musical Mo-
ments", an evening of music at
Knox Church on Saturday, May 13,
at '7:30 p.m. Tickets are available
from members of both sessions and
the evening will include perfor-
mances by many different area
groups and individuals. Phil Main
will be entertaining with some of
the music from the tape he and his
friends, Amy Bateman and Andrea
Grant, produced.
TE -EM FARM INVITES YOU TO ITS
PEN
HOUSE -
DAWN TILL DUSK
Friday May 5th,
Saturday & Sunday ay 6th & May 7th
Everything is grown in our own
greenhouses from seed or cuttings
MANY VARIETIES TO
CHOOSE FROM
• Bedding Plants • Geraniums
• Tuberous begonias • Hanging Bags
• Hanging baskets • Potted Planters
• Perennials • Colour Bowls
a• Nursery stock and wind break trees
Landscape plans available
Also asparagus and hydroponic
tomatoes
Wholesale and Retail
Feel free to visit us anytime!
"Beautifying Huron County
Since 1981"
"Happy Birthday" to Camerra
Yuill, whose birthday is this Fri-
day, May 5.
Nicole Procter received her
Housekeeper's Badge. The next
meeting will be spent cleaning up
the village with the Guides.
The First Belgrave Guides met
late last month at the Belgrave are-
na. They enjoyed the guest speak-
ers, Molly Norgate and Eugene
Fenton, who talked about the haiz-
ards of drinking and driving, repre-
senting Ontario Students Against
Drunk Driving (OSA1D),
God*,1ch
Tolephane Rd
Huhn Cly 113
Nd
1E•EM
FARM
cllnton
T&EM FA
91, Gardener's, Taradise
RR#1 Bayfield Q Ted & Emma
Ont. NOM 160 (519) 482-3020 Vander Wouden