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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-09-13, Page 14THE WINGHAM ADUANCETIMES September 1147 ARIES - March 21/April 20 Keep a stiff upper lip, as activity in the workplace may be on the rise. Don't be the cause of domestic strife by taking your work home with you. Keep a close eye on the effects that your habits may have on those around you. You win by being confident and capable. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Romance abounds for Taurus in the coming weeks! A great match is made with the even-tempered Libra or the domestic Cancer. Take the time to pursue those outdoor activi- ties you've been thinking about. Your waistline benefits as your ener- gy level increases. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Your complex constitution may be the cause of some domestic difficul- ties in the coming week. Not only do others have a difficult time under- standing you, but even you may not completely understand yourself. Time out for quiet may produce some needed insight. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Keep your mind on positive thoughts as troubling events may be imminent. The Cancer can turn a minor upset into a disaster by spending too much time worrying. Lighten up and find shelter in, your good humor. Keep an eye out for that investment opportunity. LEO - July 23/August 23 Something, you say to your partner or someone important may create a difficult situation. Be diplomatic. Remember to fully explain your intentions. Weekend work may result in great demands being placed on your emotional side. At the same time, advancement is likely. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Young people at home or at work could be interfering' with your ' needs. Cherish quiet moments late at night. Shopping could prove to be a tedious chore in the coming week. A more organized approach may be necessary. Listen to the advice of an old friend. LIBRA -Sept 23/Oct 23 Excitement builds as a feeling of newness permeates the air. Whether it's at home or in the workplace, or both, recent developments produce elation. Boredom is not in your fore- cast. Keep a careful eye out for what you might say around sensitive fami- ly members. Fitness plays an impor- tant role in the week's events. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 All sorts of interruptions could crop up, especially in the early days of the week. Travel and socializing are especially favored after the 14th. Seek out young company and intel- lectual leisure activities. Romantic matters will be of high priority. A new love could be on the horizon. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 This may turn out to be a disappoint- ing week if you are planning social engagements. Avoid sporting haz- ards, unnecessary travel and argu- mentative people. Don't become so concerned with yourself that you leave your partner out in the cold. See more than one side of the story. CAPRICORN -Dec 22/Jan 20 Overcome adversity and display the grit you are made of. Your ability to persevere will allow you to super- sede the expectations of others in the coming week. Afternoons and early evenings will be your best periods for plans relating to your future. That is the time to assert yourself. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/F'eb 18 Your sometimes -bizarre nature may make it difficult for a loved one who is trying to understand you. Take time out to explain some of the moti- vation behind your actions. Keep a keen eye out for potential investment opportunities. Your creative talents may serve you this week. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 You could achieve plenty at work this week, provided you don't get caught up in daydreaming. If you're out of work, you could use extra energy to plan for an interview or think about alternative career choic- es. Remember that the odds are with the house when gambling! YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK • The next 12 months: Taking risks this year could lead to significant financial gain. Take the advice of others into consideration, but always go with your natural instincts.. Looking for love? Be patient, it will find you just when you need it most. An interesting Aquarius of the opposite sex is a likely candidate for love. A new hobby could turn out to be a profitable side- line. Avoid deception and little white lies. They will certainly come back to haunt you at some time. A period of hard work is likely in the immedi- ate future. But even when things get busy, don't neglect your diet. Learn from the mistakes of others. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY ©S©11® 1111©11 NMI III II MI III III ©u... ...... II NI II III III II 11111111101111111 . 11 . . 11 ®1111 ®111111■ ®1111 ■ 11 . 11 11111111■ 1111111111■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . 11 ®■1111.11 23 111111■ ■ ■ 11 III 25 ■ II111111111111. ■1111■ 10 210 22 CLUES ACROSS 1. Sun shield 4. Happy woman's name 8. Overhaul 9. Plant firmly 10. Stoppage 12. Droll 13. Dry, sometimes 14. Calm 15. Spelling contest 16. Famous "Rag" 18. Concise 21. Angled club 23. Noted buccaneer 24. Montauk, N.Y., location (2 words) 25. Stack CLUES DOWN 1. Plight of the homeless (2 words) 2. Cowardly 3. Endowment 4. Fare 5. Rational 6. Ornament 7. Type of story 11. Large bay window 14. Judge 15. Neckerchief 17. Top hat 19. Laws 20. Salesperson 22. Joke fonownsusweSUBS If you're not subscribing to The Wingham Advance -Titres, you're missing out. Use this coupon I to subscribe today, Name: 1 Address: City: Prov: Postal Code: I or Call us 519-357-2320. V'`iE""TREEMMIMM Subscription Rates Canada within 40 miles (65 km) $27 plus 1.89 GST Outside 40 miles $40 plus 2.80 GST Outside Canada $80 plus 5..GST Return to: The Wingham Advance -Times P.O. Box 390 5 Diagonal Rd. Wingham, Ontario NOG 2Wn LCCM CS, Itat0 Gt. Mb ¢19. gas erai esff, ems tem en was efts ftra ema cam es= c. mon yr. WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 13, 1905 Bluevale DHC seeking comment on plan United Church Women BLUEVALE--The Bluevale United Church Women held a meeting on Sept. 6 with a good at- tendance. The convenor for the meeting was Isobel Gamiss with Evelyn Casemore taking part. The meeting opened with the singing of "All Things Bright and Beautiful" with Eileen Sellers at the piano. "A Psalm of Joy" was read. Mrs. Garniss spoke on "Wom- en", noting that Canada has been named the number -one country in the world to live in, but rates num- ber nine among places for women .to live. If we intend to improve the situation, we need spiritual solu- tions, according to Mrs. Gamiss. "0, for a Thousand Tongues" was sung, Mrs. Gamiss gave a story on "How My Parents Said `I Love You". This was followed by a prayer. The meeting closed with the hymn "Savior, Teach Me Day by Day". The president, Etoile Johnston, had the business part with Nancy Corrigan giving the secretary's re- port and Audrey Edgar giving the treasurer's report. The fall rally is to beheld at Whitechurch on Oct. 12. The ba- zaar is on Oct. 27 ,with •each unit having a table •with three lucky door prizes. The meeting closed with lunch served by unit two and a social time was enjoyed. UCW discuss Christian development Whitechurch --The United Church Women held their . meeting last Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Groskorth of Goderich. The topic was Christian develop- ment and leadership with the lead- ers being Janet Cook, Evelyn Gibb and Mary Chapman. Mrs. Cook opened the meeting with a poem called "Time Leaps On" by Pa- tience Strong. Mrs. Chapman read the scripture and Mrs. Gibb gave the meditation. This was followed by prayer. Mrs. Cook gave the' history of the United Church crest, which has been used on the United Church let- terhead and is being changed to a plain design. She explained what all the symbols mean. • Mrs. Farrier thanked Mrs. Gros- . korth for opening her home and everyone who supplied the lunch. Nine answered the roll call by nam- ing a mother and daughter of the Old Testament. Seniors Day By Ronda Bennett Reading, writing and `rithmetic were only a few of the topics shared as we at the Wingham and Area Seniors' Centre celebrated "Back to School". Using the provincial readers, we shared favorite poems and stories. Many experiences were shared re- garding teachers who were fair, but put a great deal of pride and care into their work. Of course, there also were stories to share of pranks and jokes played during a rambunc- tious childhood. We commented on the changes in education over the years, from 30 children in eight grades in one schoolhouse to buses transporting children to a public school with one teacher for each grade. My, how times have changed! But one thing which ren ains constant is the value of a good education. Last Friday, the Day -Away Pro- gram traveled to Blyth. The thresh- ers' reunion was our destination for fun as we listened to an old- fashioned jamboree. Thank -you to the organizers for another enjoya- ble reunion. We traveled to the St. Jacob's Farmers' Market yesterday, Sept. 12. In closing, here are a few words to ponder, "Life is a mirror: Try smiling at it and see what it sends back to you." The Huron -Perth District Health Council is providing residents of Huron and Perth Counties with an opportunity to learn about and comment on the proposed restruc- turing of London and St. Thomas Psychiatric Hospitals, In October 1994, the District Health Councils of southwestern Ontario formed the Psychiatric Hospitals Restructuring Commit - Morris Twp. looks at street construction Councillor Kevin Pletch brought his recommendations re- garding access to the McCrae Ce- metery to Morris Township coun- cil on Aug. 25, He recommended that Jane Street in the hamlet of Belgrave be extended to a municipal ditch, with a 20 -foot wide road going off the extended road allowance and going to the cemetery. Coun. Pletch added that a 20 - foot -by -20 -foot area at the en- trance to the cemetery would be made so vehicles could turn around. He said that a gate would be in- stalled along a fence line about 32 - feet from the end of the existing paved road. The land is already fenced so cattle would not be entering the cemetery. Coun. Pletch said that this is the better route to go. Coun. John Duskocy added that it would ago be less expensive than the other route. "This route would be cheaper and better (than the other route)," said deputy reeve Keith Johnston. Council then agreed to get sur- veyors to survey the area. tee consisting of DHC members and staff, consumers, family mem- bers, service providers, and labor representatives from across the area served by the two hospitals. The committee has since been studying the role and services of the provincial psychiatric hospitals within the context of changes in the mental health services system. A 30 -page Consultation and Dis- cussion Paper has been prepared as the basis for collecting public feedback on the proposed restruc- turing. The Huron -Perth District Health Council, is presenting a consulta- tion on the proposed changes at the Mitchell Community Centre on Thursday, Sept. 14. The public is invited to attend either of the two sessions from 4 to 5:30 p.m. or from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The consultation will include a short oral presentation and an op- portunity to discuss the proposals in a group setting, as well as an open house where displays will outline the proposed changes and people can discuss the the infor- mation individually with members of the restructuring committee. Copies of the consultation paper are available by contacting the Mental Health Planning Office of the Huron -Perth District Health Council in Stratford at 1-519-273- 6238. "' S� 14 FIT �� vt.r Vl>ll-• CAN WAL.L.UVaffINOa 4 ALLISON --Mark and Dawn Alli- son of Teeswater are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of Mark Christo- pher DiCastri, born Aug. 30, 1995, at Wingham and District Hospital and weighing 7 lbs., 9 oz. He is a brother for Kyla and a grandson for Robert and Rebecca Allison and Colin and Adrienne DiCastri. ieice Deceit .5 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM 357-2002 m ea 6 n LL ''fl e XbrW .^.:vi3kt£Y'q' •.D'H5f'),y%n„ Y Economic & Business News Magazine Looking Forward To The Year 2000 This Tab size publication is designed to herald the accomplishments of the local areiand to point out that our region is heading into the next century with eyes & minds wide open and seeking success in the future. Full Page $250.°° Half Page QuarterPage EighthPage Spot Colour $165.00 $90.00 $50.00 $90.00 Publication October 4, 1995 Covera e Area: Areas of Focus Business Technology Agriculture Environment Communication Tees water Belmore, Gorrie Wroxeter, Brussels Blyth, Lucknow Wingham & all rural routes. al{e inghMm 2thti 4fl ct =Exrites 5 Diagonal Road Winghatrt, Ontario NOG 2W0 Phone: 519-357-2320 Fax: 519-357-2900