HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-24, Page 18THE WHIRR! AD(IANCEIIiNES
ARIES - March. 21/April 20
Problems could arise in the work
place this week. Although yeti ma
think you're being treated unfairly
ictur
before doing anything rash.you. must look at the Pe hap
there's something you're doing
wrong. It is possible, after all. Look
at things from another perspective.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
Don't take the easy way out when it
comes to an important endeavor. Go
the extra mile and it will be sure to
pay off. You'll be glad you did.
Watch what you say around those
you don't know too well. You could
end up with your foot planted
deeply in your mouth,
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
Don't let negative attitudes get you
down, Keep your optimistic, enthusi-
astic approach and you're sure to
succeed. News of a past love will put
you in a reflective mood. It may even
serve as a source of inspiration. A
friend will go out of his/her way for
you. Be appreciative.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
A call from an old friend will lift
your spirits and give you incentive to
contact some other friends you
haven't seen in a while. Although
you pride yourself on being a loner,
social interaction is good for your
psyche. Be more sensitive to a loved
one's feelings/ego.
LEO - July 23/August 23
An emergency situation at work will P
give you the opportunity to show fi
what you're made of. Your impres- u
,sive action will surely be noticed. w
Your love of food will conflict with a A
desire to look good. Perhaps an exer- y
cise routine is the answer. You can a
• have your cake and eat it, too!
VIRGO - Aug
A difference of opinn 24/Septth a friend
could escalate into a full-blown fight A
if you're not careful. Keep your open- th
ion, but try to see your friend's point ti
of view, too. A mid -week break from
routine will be a good way to charge es
job
your creative batteries. Welcome the J
unusual, to
rim
May 21-27
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
- Your strength and tenacity will be an
ay inspiration to others. No other sign of
, the zodiac can be a match to a deter -
e mined Scorpio. A loved one may
s have an unusual . surprise for you.
Even if it's not what you fancy, be
sure to show your appreciation. Be
open to new ideas.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Leave room for error when planning
out an important project. An overly
optimistic attitude could be detrimen-
tal. Look before you .leap when it
comes to fmancial endeavors. Take a
close look at details and fine print
before signing any important docu-
ments. Keep up on correspondence:
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 .
The advice of an associate will come
in very handy later on. Be sure to
write down ny details.
ive
up too easily aon a troubled oelan't tion-
ship. Make more of an effort to make
things work. Be a good listener and
you're halfway there. Look for the
good in others.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Frustrations at work will be abuntiant<. .
Patience and inuevative thinking Will
be the best way through. Your love of
art and beauty will be 'satisfied this
weekend. Health-related concerns
will pfove to be unwarranted. An
Aries of the, opposite -sex 'will show
some interest in you, •
PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
lay it safe when it comes to your
nances. Gambling of any kind is
nadvisable. if you are a parent, this
ill be an especially satisfying week.
stronger bond could be made with
our child(ren). A new approach to
n old problem will prove' to be
ffective.
OUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
The next 12 months:
good year overall. A few areas
at have been bumpy for some
me will finally smooth out. This is
ecially true if you have changed
s or careers lately. You'll be able
learn and grow more. By this
e next year, you'll be amazed
with your ',expertise. Love and
romance will be more a part of your
life than it has been for. some time.
If you are single, the dating scene
will be especially interesting. You
may even find long-term, love. In
any case, expect a lot of romantic
attention. A new friendship will
lead, you to many good times 'and
new experiences.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
A great week for creative endeavors.
From writing to cooking, whichever
you fancy. you're sure to impress.
Don't feel put off by a loved one
who wants to be alone. Not everyone
is the social butterfly that you are. A
chance meeting with a long forgot-
ten friend will bring the week to a
happy close.
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CLUES ACROSS CLUES DO MEINI. Tarry WN
3. Fore -end of boat 1 • River dam
5. Resolute 2. Passage of scripture
7. Tired out 3. Seashore
9. Rave 4. Squander
10. Plunge 5. Bolted
1 1. Tatter 6. Female horse
14, Exploded 7. Vigorous
15. Fruit 8. Paraded
17. Normal 11. Baffle
18. Imagine 12. Stir up
19. Jumped 13. Dawdle
20. trivial 14. Not good
23. Ache 16. Consume
25. Inheritor 21. Surpass
27. Made up 22. Silent
28, Not one 23. Chess piece
29. Auction item 24, Memo
30. Narcotic 25. Grasped,
26. Ladder step
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Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
J
Outside 40 miles 1
Candidates will discuss
agriculture in Holmesville
HOLMES VILLE - An all candi-
dates meeting to debate agricultural
issuesois being held at the Goderich
Township Hall at Holmesville on
Tuesday, May 30, at 8:00 p.rn,
The meeting is sponsored by the
Huron Federation of Agriculture.
Although the focus will be on farm-
ing, the general public is invited to
attend and ask the candidates ques-
tions 'on any topic.
"Agriculture is an important part
of the local economy," HFA presi-
dent Steve Thompson said in a re-
cent press release. "We want to
make sure that the voters of the rid-
ing have a chance to hear what the
. ��� , �I-• GR Asi-�R
A
"�R Gardener
Margaret Wormworth
Master Gardener -In -Training
Weather permitting, I hope to be at Zehrs Plaza on Saturday to an-
swer questions on gardening problems.
Some belated tips on pruning. As a general rule of thumb, prune
spring"flowering shrubs after they flower, and late -flowering shrubs in
the fall. Clematis are often a' problem too - if they are jackmanra hy-
brids they can be cut down to within 30, centimetres (or one foot) of the
ground. Otherwise,"carefully trim out all dead stems to shape to the last
pair of buds. It usually works quite well for 'Me as I often forget what
pruning groups my plants are in.
Perennials and shrubs can be planted by now and the recent rain
should have helped in this regard. I soak bare root plants 12 hours or so
before planting, fill the hole with water, then ,make a mud puddle. It re-
duces the chance of air pockets left around the roots. After planting, en-
sure they dci not dry completely. A tub or pail under the downspout will
catch enough rain water for 'spot' watering. Planters need care as the
earth mix is usually light and dries out quickly.
Any questions? Write of phone Margaret Wortnworth, 90 Carling
Terrace, Wingham, Ontario NOG'2W0, (519) 357-2252.
You will have an answer as soon as possible. If I don't know it di-
rectly, I can access the information.
candidates have to say on local
fanning issues."
"The Huron Federation has de-
cided to take on active interest in
this campaign to bring out local ag-
ricultural issues," Thompson also
said. "We want to give the public a
chance to (earn what the candidates
think about farming in Huron."
By publicizing where the candi-
dates stand on agriculture, the vot-
ers of the riding should be more in-
formed on election day.
Thompson said that "We don't
plan to endorse or attack any of the
candidates. We are non-partisan;
it's up to the voters to decide for
whom to cast their ballots."
The Master
Gorrie
Women's
Missionary
Society
meeting
GORRIE--"Any change in our cli-
mate could be devastating," stated
Mrs. Glenn Underwood when she
addressed the Women's Missionary
Society "of 'Knox Church, Gorrie, at
its May meeting. Mrs. Underwood
stressed how fragile our environ-
ment in Canada is and the need to
take drastic steps to preserve and
improve it.
She spoke of the vast variety of
seeds which soon will be
and further planted
suggested ' that • we
should plant special seeds -- of
friendship, love, study,. work and
good health habits -- to enrich our
lives. In a package of seeds we pur-
chase a miracle, she claimed. All
these seeds should be planted with
care.
Mrs. David Neilson hosted the
meeting and opened with a poem
about Mother's Day. The Aim and
Purpose was repeated in unison and
"We Plough the Fields" was sung -
The scripture recounted the miracle
of Christ turning the water into
wine. In her meditation, Mrs. Neil-
son focussed on Mary's involve-
ment as Jesus's mother, instructing
the servants to obey Jesus. This is
stili good advice for mothers to
give their children, letting Jesus
control our lives.
The Gorrie Auxiliary will he re-
sponsible for the music and wor-
ship, Grades V to VIII, 6:45 to 7:15
p.m. at the children's rally at Kin -
tail on June 19. The Goforth Auxil-
iary, Wingham; sent an Invitation.
to attend its meeting on Sept. 19
when Gwyn Whilsmith will he the
guest speaker at St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church in Wingham, ,
The roll call was answered by
paining a favorite spring flower.
The meeting closed with the
sing-
ing of "Fountain of Love" a
anns
prayer by the president. The d
served lunch during the fellowhos
hour. ship
!I'D'NESIIH HWY git,.f,
Thursday, May 25
7:30 p.m.
at the
Clubhouse
Wingham Golf
& Curling Club
South of Wingham, E off Hwy H4
legional Area Moiorcyclisls.
JUNE 3,/95
RIVERSIDE
PARK,WIHGHAM
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