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The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-08-30, Page 14THE !WHOM ADVANCETIMES SC August 27® ARIES - March 21/April 20 Cutting remarks will only serve to isolate you from the ones you care the most about. Use your honest nature to help instead of hurt. You're very self - involved lately. Look to others and identify their needs -• then meet them. A good book highlights your weekend. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Get organized. Complete all domestic tasks that you've been putting off. Clean the house, work in the yard and wash the car. The weight that comes off your shoulders helps start the weekend off right. Keep finances in order. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Don't lash out at others because of little things this week. Work keeps you more busy than usual. Avoid tak- ing office problems'home with you. A family member asks a special favor on Thursday. D3 it without asking for anything in rets -n. Catch up on corre- sporidence. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Money is tight as the week starts, but an unexpected winning keeps you out of the poor house. Say yes to a social invitation, even if you're not in the greatest spirits. It -will benefit you in more ways than one. Keep emotions at an even keel as jealousy and petty behavior builds at work. LEO - July 23/August 23 Smile and spread your Leo charm this week. Whatever you.do, people will notice, A special - yet surprising - invitation comes from a Libra. Don't jump too fast. (S)he might have ulterior motives. A visit from an old friend brings exciting news. Finances look good. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 . Stop letting money rule your world. It's time to put things in their proper perspective. Break out of your hum- drum routine. Look forward to new adventures without worrying about what you may be leaving behind. Don't overstay your welcome with a new friend on Friday. PES September 2 LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Quiet strategies will get you farther than outright plans. Practice without preaching. Libras tend to fall in love with the idea of falling in love. Learn the art of getting to know someone before you assess what they mean to you. Quiet wisdom. becomes a new friend on Wednesday. Use it. A work promotion is likely. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Read deep into personal matters this week. There's more to friendly squabbles than has already surfaced. Your judgment will be questioned at work on Wednesday. Prepare to stand your ground. A mellow weekend fits the bill. A new friend will impress you in some way, . SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 If you're thinking about moving away, be sure to .tie up loose ends before you go. An estranged friend makes an effort this week. Give her/him a chance. A Virgo tries to win your affection with lies. Don't be a pushover. Know your priorities when it comes to work. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 It's hard to keep your mind on your work this week, but it's important that you do. A phone call on Tuesday instills deadline fear. You must make social sacrifices to keep ad associate calm. Get some much-needed rest over the weekend. A social event will be surprisingly fun. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A new love steals your attention away from your work and family life. But, a new commitment can put a stain on an old friendship. Take a Leo's advice on matters of the heart. When actions speak louder than words, why aren't you listening? On Thursday, think before you speak. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 Don't let your bad mood take others down with you. Put a smile on your face, if only for their sakes. Keep pri- orities in order both at work and at home. An athletic break in your rou- tine helps clear your head. Keep your options open over the weekend. There could be good times in store. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Choose your friends carefully this year. As a long-time romance ends, friends will play a rnonumgntal role in your life in the months ahead. Make -sure you have positive influ- ences and cheery attitudes surround- ing you, you'll need them to bring you up.when you're down. You will find better things are ahead this spring, as you start to get your feet on the ground. Work serves as both an ego boost and a constant this year. If you are career -minded, a focused approach will put you on the right track. Money matters improve faster than you can say Donald Trump. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 �■ 13 ■.■ 14 ■.. 16 17 19 20 26 27 28 21 29 22 ■ 3031 23 ■■■■■ 24 ■ 32 33 37 as .■■. 47 40 ■.41 as 38 .39 42 ■■44 ill as50 ■■ ■■■■.■ ■■� .51 ■■■ 52 ■■ 53 ■■■ 54 - 55 ■■ CLUES ACROSS 1. _elerate 4. Filth 8. Lappish 12. Cry made by sheep 13. Large, burrowing rodent 14. Former copper coin of Pakistan 15. "Bye-bye Miss Pie!" 17. Tin plate 18. Musical composition 19. Invests in little enterprises 21. One minus a cosine (trig.) 23. Any plant of the family Araceae 26. Poker starter 29, Luxury 31. Algerian title before French conquest 32. Devoid of ideas or intelligence 33. Arrived extinct 34. Hanger-on 36. Disembark 37. Direct and violent assault on a stronghold 38. Island in Antilles 40. Six 42. Winged fruit 46. Friends (French) 48. Mischief -maker 50. Affliction 51. Famous old king 52. Doctors' group 53. Breezes through 54. Straws 55. Radioactivity unit CLUES DOWN 1. Overgarments 2. Military disguise 3. Herb -, San Francisco columnist 4. Hurt the feelings of 5. Pasta in the form of slender tubes 6. Fiddler crabs 7. Beach objectives 8. Sarcasm 9. Large boa of tropical South America 10. Black tropical American cuckoo 1 I . Board -game object 16. Mouth off 20. Large bundle bound for transport 22. Quarrels 24, Image 25. Having no life 26. Computers and associated software with common storage 27. Precisely, deftly or unerringly executed 28. Amino acid 30. Anxiously 32.. Systems, doctrines, theories 35. Rebels 36. Mammal genus 39. In a way, straitens 41. All of the persons specified considered individually 43. Perfume obtained from flowers 44. National capital 45. Rumanian city 46. Fabric woven from ghat and camel hair 47. Waterproof raincoat 49. Indian region aammelmaseaearm Patsy Hunking and Sara Ander- son attended the 25th anniversary dinner party celebration for Karen and Tom Moy. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James An- derson at Guelph. Betty Irwin has returned home after spending a few days holiday- ing at a cottage near Bayfield. Just a reminder that the Belgrave hockey registration will be held on Thursday, Sept. 7, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Belgrave Community Centre. Anyone interested in playing hock- ey this year is urged to sign up at that time. Jane and Murray McDowell of Burgesville invited friends from this area for a get-together last Tuesday. Friends from Blyth, Brucefield, Toronto and Belgrave attended. Freda Johnston accompa- nied Harold and Edith Vincent to Burgesville. Don and Carol Vincent of St. La- zare, Que., were visitors at the home of Harold and Edith Vincent, Belgrave and George and Greta Webster of Wingham. Last Satur- day there was a get-together of family and friends at the Vincent home before Don and Carol moved to their home at Petitcodiac, New Brunswick. Rluevcjle Elsie Smith is a patient in Uni- versity Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Keith and Marg Moffatt, along with. grandchildren Jake, and Dar- lene, as well as Emily and Leanne Elston, spent an enjoyable weekend at Family Paradise, Walton, earlier this month. Wingham. BATESON--Clara Lillian (Peg) Bateson of Wingham passed away suddenly at Wingham and District Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 27, 1395, in her 77th year. The former Peg Fuller, she was the beloved wife of F. John (Ace) Bateson of Wing- ham. She was the dear mother of Jon and his wife, Betty Bateson, of Wingham and Jane and her hus- band, Bob Corrigan, of Goderich. -Mrs. Bateson also is survived by her sister-in-law, Hilda Fuller of Li- ons Head and grandchildren, Jane Bateson and Scott and Rob Corri- gan. Peg Bateson was predeceased by her parents, Frederick and Eliza- beth Fuller; her brother, Herbert Fuller and her grandson, Jason Bateson. Visitation was held at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wing - ham, on Monday, Aug. 28, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral ser- vice was held in the funeral home on Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 2 p.m. with Rev. John P. Vaudry officiating. In- terment in Wingham Cemetery. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Dia- betes Foundation..would be appre- ciated as expressions of sympathy. FORGIE--At Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 28, 1995, Miss Anna Margaret Forgie of Wingham passed away in her 91st year. She was file beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mts. William Forgie. She was the dear aunt of Marie and Ed Irving of Melbourne, Fla., Joan and Gordon Oughtred of Mis- sissauga and Bill and Sally Maye Forgie of Penetanguishene. Miss Forgie was predeceased by her brother, Edward Forgie, in 1963. Visitation was held at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wing - ham, on Monday, Aug. 29, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A parish vigil service was held in the funeral home on Monday at $:30 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial was cel- ebrated at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, on Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 10 a.m. with Father Joseph Nevett celebrant. In- terment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Wingham. HENDERSON--Eldon Murray Henderson of Lucknow passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1995, at Wingham and District Hospital in his 67th year. Born Feb. 28, 1929, in Kinloss Township, Mr. Henderson was a son of the late Eldon Henderson and his wife, the late Mayme McDonald. Mr. Henderson farmed in Kin - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1995 Opening...Brian's valu-mart has now opened at the plaza located at the south end of town. The valu-mart store opened Monday morning. Owners Brian and Sally Roes were on hand to greet customers as they entered the store and hand out flowers to them. Nellie DeBoer of Wingham received a flower from the Roes as she came in to do her shopping. Whitechurch Personal News Kathy Gibson, Betty Armstrong, people. The tour was conducted by tended the Highland Games at Fer- Jean Ross and Mrs. Armstrong's the Silver Fox company of London. gus last Sunday. sister, Nellie Brock of Londesbo- Janice Davis, Mark and Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul, Nor - rough, enjoyed a bus trip last week Windsor, spent a few days, recently ma Rintoul and Thelma Cardiff of to Skipskewana, Indiana, where with her mother, Agnes Farrier. Brussels attended" the 40th anniver- they enjoyed the Crafters' Market Last week, Wayne Farrier of sary of Gordon and Jean Stiles of Place, flea market and enjoyed Guelph spent a few days with Mrs. Stratford. It was held last Sunday at many of the Amish customs there, 'Farrier: ' ' the Sebringville United Church especially the hospitality of the Walter and Kathleen Elliott at- which some of the family attends. and area obituaries for Aug. 30 loss Township before retiring to Lucknow. He was a member of the Lucknow United Church. Left 'to mourn her husband's passing is his wife, the former Ger- trude Wraith, whom he married at Lucknow in 1953. Also surviving is his daughter, Linda and her hus- band Rod Hickey of Wingham and his son, Larry Henderson and his wife Diane of RR 3, Lucknow. There is one grandson, Trevor Hickey of Wingham. One brother survives, Ross Hen- derson and his wife •Irma of Luck- now, as well as three nieces, Barb Hodgkinson, Brenda Kemp and Bonnie Henderson. Visitation for the late Mr. Hen- derson was held at the MacKenzie & McCreath Funeral Home, Luck - now, on Thursday, Aug. 19, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral ser- vice was held on Friday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. with Rev. B. Bresnahan officiating. Pallbearers •were Bob Irwin, Mel Ritchie, Don Reid, Jim Gibson, Brock Hasty and Bob Campbell. Carrying floral tributes were Lynn Hickey, Allan Gibson, Russ Ritchie and John Gamble. Interment in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. NASMITH--Judge Arthur Peter Nasmith, beloved eldest son of Donald Nasmith and the late Eurith (Campbell) Nasmith, passed away suddenly at the age of 54 at his • home in Brechin, Ont., on Friday, Aug. 11, 1995. He is survived by his son Tyler and Tyler's mother, Dagmar, as well as brothers, Dr. James Brydon Nasmith and William. Also surviv- ing is his stepmother Judith and her children, Mary and Peter. Susan Nasmith, Peter's sister, predeceased him. A former resident of Wingham, Peter Nasmith graduated from Queen's University and was admit- ted to the Bar at Toronto. Follow- ing a partnership in the Napanee firm of Madden, Young, Nasmith, he served 17 years as a judge of the Ontario Provincial Family Court. Recently he was appointed Jus- tice of the Family Court Branch of the Ontario Court of Justice (Gen- eral Division) in Barrie. A memorial service for the late Judge Peter Nasmith was held at Ontario Court (Provincial Divi- sion), 311 Jarvis Street, Toronto, on Thursday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario would be welcomed. RICHARDSON--W. Gordon Richardson passed away peacefully in North Hastings Hospital, Ban- croft, on Thursday, Aug. 17, 1995, in his 73rd year. He was the beloved companion of Jean Schoebl and sons Garrick and Mark and Glenda. He vas the father of Gary Richardson and Kar- en Richardson and grandfather of Erin. A memorial service will be held this Saturday, Aug. 26, at 11 a.m. at the McBurney Funeral Home, fol- lowed by interment in Langside Ce- metery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Salvation Army would be appreciated. SCOTT --Suddenly at Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1995, Robert Charles Scott of Wingham passed away in his 79th year. He was the beloved husband of the late Jean Johnston, who prede- ceased him on April 4, 1995. He was the dear -father of Barry Scott of Waterloo and brother of Bob Scott was predeceased by three sons, Wayne, Murray and Terry; his two brothers, Lorne and Hugh and his sister, Mary°Ireland. Visitation was held at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wing - ham, on Thursday, Aug. 24, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Royal Ca- nadian Legion held a memorial service in the funeral home on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The funeral service was held at the funeral home on Friday, Aug. 25, at 1:30 p.rn. with Rev. J. Rea Grant offi- ciating. Interment in Wingham Ce- metery. Memorial donations to the Heat & Stroke Foundation of Ontario would be appreciated as expres- sions of sympathy. • Couple Wed June 24, 1995 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Villeneuve , Michelle Statia, daughter of Paul and Joyce Statia, of Wroxet- er and Robert Villeneuve, son of Arthur and Frances Villeneuve of Mississauga, were united in mar- riage on Saturday, June 24, at the Wroxeter United Church, Wrox- eter. Reverend Jeff Hawkins of- ficiated at the ceremony. Leone Kaster of Wroxeter was the or- ganist. Stephanie Schmalz of Wroxeter was the scripture read- er. James Wood of Ottawa was the soloist for the ceremony. The bride's dress was white satin with applique. Her at- tendants wore ankle length dress- es in burgundy velvet, while the groom and groomsmen wore black tuxedos with burgundy ac- cessories. The maid of honour was the bride's sister Kendra Statia of Wroxeter. Bridesmaids were Su- san Wilhelm and Tracy Bo- neschansker friends of the bride, Heather Moffat cousin of the bride. The best man was Chris Rum- sey friend of the groom, and ush- ers were Keith Statia-Guice and Kevin Statia new brother -in -taws to the groom, and Greg Ville- neuve brother of the groom. A reception followed at Bel - more Community Centre for friends and family. The couple is now residing in Milton.