HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-07-19, Page 16e
JrllE WINDHAM ADUANCFTIMES
July.16-22
ARIES - March 21/April 20 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Don't let your recent successes result
in complacency. Prosperity is a cer-
tainty for those who continuously
seek to plan and think creatively. A
moment of solitude and quiet pro-
vides a needed elixir for fraying
nerves. A family member. will reach
an important milestone.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
Add a little romance to your life in
the next week or so. Don't be afraid
to go out on a limb if necessary as
taking,a little risk could knock you
out of the romantic doldrums. Take a
second look at events or people that
may not he what theyappear. A work
project goes smoothly.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
A psychological bubble may he pre-
ventine you from pursuing that spe-
cial goal. Burst the bubble and pre -
dent intimidation from getting the
, hest of you. A friend from out of town
contacts you with special hews. A
love trom your past may seek a rec-
onciliation. Be cautious.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
Be ()bNcuse. Being too quick To judge
others. or yourself, may cause you to
miss out on something important.
Avoid turning a molehill of a problem
int() a mountain. Walking away from
trusuanons for a short period will put
you in a better. mood. Do something
special for your partner.
LEO - July 23/August .23 •
Consider whether your current career
path is in agreement with your long.
term goals. Radical changes may not
he ideal fur most Leos. but consider
whether you could' gain from supple-
mental training, A friend
may unex-
pectedly cancel plans in the conning
Week
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Avoid malting high-risk investments '
"this week Financial decisions result-
ing, in moderate gain and less risk will
he more fruitful. Personal problems
may, nanifest late in the week. Much
can he learned from those who are
old or wise. Be open to the sugges-
tions of others.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
(tine, of frivolity may have ended
and you may experience some mid-
July blues, Take heart, however. a
sojourn over a Ring -weekend will he
a much needed tonic. This is not the
tight time to attempt to turns profes-
sional relationship into a personal
one. Spend time w ith' those you know
and trust.
Be careful not to jump the gun on an
important decision regarding a new
relationship. Financially, it would be .
a good idea to take. a completely
fresh approach -to a situation. espe-
cially if you have not been able to
make ends meet. Learn from the
mistakes of others.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
There may be some stormy seas at
home in the coming week. Ar -
tempting to melt an 'iceberg by get-
ting but under the collar may be the
*wrong approach to quelling the
storm. 11 is a good time for leisure
• travel. Consider easing nerves by
• taking a long weekend.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
A feelilig of sluggishness may keep
you from doing what you want. An
extra hour •or so of sleep per night
could remedy the situation. You may
receive some surprising and wel-
come news: he wary and don't make
any sudden changes. Gains may he
made in financial matters.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
A high demand 'nay be placed on
your creative talents during the con-
ing. week Luckily. the timing will
coincide with an unaginative peak
Ambitious movement could.Itad to
hig career gams. An unexpected and
unusual invitation comes your way.
Be sure n, accept.
PISCES - Feb l9/March 20 •
Wine and roses may be saved tor
another week as work will be more
of a priority. In tact. this could,he a
Start of a long busy period ,so be al
your productive best. You may have
a difficult tune being tolerant of
Mose who cannot make up their
mind.•Patience,is a virtue.
YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS, WEEK
• The next 12 months:
Long-term romance is in the stars.
Don't he surprised to find yourself
hopelessly lost in someone for the
duration of the year and beyond,
Existing romances will grow even
stronger. especially if you are involved
with a Libia. Intellectual miters will
be of high •tirionty This year. Pro-
ductivity and clean%iry will he of
utmost iniportance to your long -tens
gain. Be wise with spending manes as
you may end up being wasteful if you
are not careful. A new friend will get
you out and about a bit more than
you're used to. Effective time manage-
ment will allow you to keep a balance
between work and play
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
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CLUES ACROSS
I. Electronic warfare -support
measures
4. Vietnamese offensive
7. Ancient country
2 Major division of geological
time
3. Alias
4. Reef formation
5. investigator
7. Mite
8. Incan city
9. Bill in a restaurant
21. Avoirdupois unit
22. Used in laboratories
24. Buddy
• 25. Sound unit
26, Compass point one point east
of due south
27. Percussion instrument
29. Move headlong at high speed
31. Mimicked
35. Stringed instruments
37. Controlled
38. Soul and calypso song
41. African shrewmouse
42. His and
43. Devoid of warmth and cordial-
ity
44. Radioactivity unit
45. Surface at either extremity of
an object
46. Italian lake
48. Coursing
52. About ilium
53. Mauna_,Hawaiian volcano
54. Holiday (informal)
55. _column. tubular steel filled
with concrete
56. Edible tuberous root
57. Electromotive force
CLUES DOWN
1, Old World. new
2. No seats available
3. More maritime
4. Source of the Blue Nile .
5. Supplement with difficulty
6. Imtable person
7. Take the place of someone on
strike
8. Ad _
9. Muse of lyric and love poetry
10. British peer of the lowest rank
11. Place in line
16. South American wood sorrel cul-
tivated for its edible tubers
20'. Poplar trees (Spanish)
22. Monetary unit
23. Don't know when yet
24. Ceremonial procession
25. Batlike structure in a plant or ani-
mal
27. Japanese ornamental tree
28. Elongated head with dark -green
leaves
30. Environmental Protection Agency
32. Turkish viceroy
33. Pinna
34. Tooth caregiver
36. That is to say
38. A mark
39. Central Florida city
40. Magnin. merchant
42. Honey. abbr.
44. Suggestive of sexual impropriety
45. Mild yellow Dutch cheese ma
in balls
47. Metric capacity unit
49. Arrived extinct
50. Veterans battleground
51. Largest equal divisor (math)
e
WEDiNESDAY JULY Igo M915
ATaste of Country Food Fair
is more than free food samples
BLYTH - This year there will be
more than free food samples and
cooking demonstrations at A Taste
of Country Food Fair in Blyth, July
22.
This year the food fair takes a
step towards its goal of encourag-
ing more production and processing
of food products. The Huron Busi-
ness Centre. is sponsoring a series
of seminars throughout the day at A
Taste of Country 1995. Paul Nich-
ol, director of the centre, has lined
up some excellent speakers.
"It's amazing to me," Nichol
said, "that Huron County is the
foremost agricultural county east of
Winnipeg but there is very little
value-added processing of the
foods we grow. We're all sensing
that there are opportunities out
there for more processing, and I'm
hoping that the seminars will stimu-
late thought."
'Agriculture is still the biggest
strength of the county, he said, but
with a declining number of people
needed to produce the . same, or
even more, production, there just
aren't as many jobs unless people
begin to look at more ways to build
spin-off jobs.
The seminars are balanced to
give information both to those who
are already involved in food pro-
cessing and those who are just
thinking of getting started.
The first seminar is Finding the
in or soccer report
The Green Machine edged the
Red Dogs 4-3 in Wingham Minor
Soccer, squirt division play last
Wednesday evening.
Tyler deVos booted a pair of
goals for the Green Machine with
single markers added by Andrew
Glassier and Mike Hoskins.
Scoring for the Red Dogs were
Jason MacKay, Chris McDonald,
and Matthew Weber.
The Stingers played the Blue
Jays to a 3-3 draw in squirt divi-
sion competition last Wednesday:
Scoring for the Stingers were
Ryan Shaw with a pair and Devon
Miller with one.
Getting the goals for the Blue
Jays were Dennis Proctor, Zachary
Hall, and Adam O'Neil.
A short staffed Wingham Strik-
ers team downed the Clinton Ca -
boodles, in Huron County Co-ed
Atom Soccer League play last
Tuesday.
The Strikers started slow h t
came on strong in the second `1,aif
to record a 9-0 victory and im-
prove their league record to seven
wins and a single setback.
Billy McGrail paced the Wing -
ham victory with three goals.
Shawn Walker contributed a pair.
Single goals were added by Tom
Montgomery, Tom Pettigrew,
Femi Omole, and Katherine
Askes, with her first goal of the
season on a penalty kick.
Laurita McGrail played a strong
two-way game and Jeff Drost was
a power in the midfield.
The Wingham Wings played
host to Lucknow Lions last Tues-
day atom division competition at
the F. E. Madill Secondary School
field.
Pee Wees
In Tri -County League play last
Monday, the Wingham Pee Wees
were handed a disappointing 10-9
loss in Seaforth.
The Wingham squad took an
early lead and held on until walk-
ing the tying and go-ahead runs in
the second last inning. Wingham.
gained back the lead in the top of
the last inning, only to again walk
in the tying and winning runs in
the bottom half of the inning.
Wingham out -hit Seaforth with
two singles ( and a double from
Trevor Hickey, a single and dou-
ble from Matt Snow, and two sin-
gles from Kyle Anderson.
Wingham started with Ander-
son on the mound, who allowed
seven runs on three hits, eight
walks and struck out three. Ryan
Wickens came on in the second
lastipgi-ng, allowing three runs on
mink and five walks. Snow took
over in the final inning but
couldn't hold the two runners, as
he struck out the first batter, but
walked the next three.
Seaforth's pitching allowed
nine runs on seven hits and eight
walks, and combined for eight
strike outs.
The Pee Wees played a pair of
WOAA contests last week, post-
ing a pair of wins.
The team travelled to Walkerton
on Sunday for a game against
Team 2. Wingham scored a 16-6
decision in a game which featured
great batting, pitching, and field-
ing.
Steve Carter paced the offence
with a pair of home runs and a sin-
gle. Matt Merkley, Hickey, and
Curtis Ritchie each had a double
and single. Snow, Joel Leitch,
Wickens, Anderson, and Jeff
Leitch had one single apiece.
$
The Wings bench was'depleted
because of holidays. Playing for
the Wingham squad were Eric
Camm, Pete Mellor, Matt Rozen-
dal, Fraser Kuyvenhoven, Brennan
Chaulk, Jeff Maronets, Bill
Schaefer, Brittany Campbell, and
John Haines, with squirts Andrew
Glassier and Jordan Doig added to,
the line up.
The Wings played hard for the
entire game, frequently keeping
the Lions deep in their own zone,
but were unable to prevent quick
scoring break-outs by Lucknow.
Sandy Lotrgheed had two goals
• for the Lions with Blair Morrison
adding five markers.
Chaulk booted a pair for Wing -
ham with Camm netting a single..
Assists were earned by Rozendal
with a pair and single helpers to
Glassier and Kuyvenhoven.
Despite ' the 7-3 setback, the
Wings played hard and were never
really out of the game until the fi-
nal few minutes when the lack of
any relief tired out the 11 'Wing -
ham players.
Right Niche - New Market Oppor-
tunities for Locally -Grown Food
Products. Conducted by Bill Bax,
ter, Rural Business Consultant with
the Rural Development Secretariat,
the seminar will give participants
some insights into changing market
trends and how they affect the con-
sumer demand for food products. In
addition, tips will be given on how
to research and "spot: growing mar-
ket opportunities in time to take ad-
vantage of them.
Seminar two is Giving People
What They Want - Customer Ser-
vice and Quality Assurance in the
Food Sector. John Needham, Case
Counsellor with the Federal Busi-
ness Development Bank will dis-
cuss -what the "market" is looking
for in terms of food quality and
customer service. Particular empha-
sis
mphasis will be placed on the restaurant
trade and what is required to be-
come a regular supplier of fresh
produce.
There are always concerns about
health regulations and in the third
seminar, Bob Worsen, Public
health Inspector with the Huron
County Health Unit will address
these. He'll discuss what steps en-
trepreneurs need to go through in
meeting the regulatory require-
ments for food processing.
The fourth seminar deals with
Co-operative Approaches to the
Marketing of Food - A Panel of
Success Stories. The panel will in- -
elude Doug Avery, who is involved
in the innovative Marketing for
Easter Ontario (AMEO) under
which producers had banded to-
gether to seek new markets they
couldn't serve by themselves. Also
speaking will be Harro Wehrmann
of the OntarBio Co-op at Durham,
an association of organic grain pro-
ducers. Bruce Schmidt, an organiz-
ers of the All Jersey Dairy Co-
operative, which seeks new mar-
kets for Jersey milk, will also
speak. The panelists will provide
examples of organizations that are
working together to further market
opportunities for Ontario -grown
food products. Insights into their
trials and successes will be high-
lighted.
The food fair operates from
11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Blyth
and District Community with many
of the nearly 30 exhibitors offering
free food samples and recipes -
everything from eggs and cheese to
wild boar and emu. There will be
celebrity food demonstrations and
the day will wind up with a huge
barbecue featuring beef, pork, tur-
key and venison. Proceeds from the
event go to support the Blyth Festi-
val.
17.""
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