HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-10-11, Page 1414 THE WINCHAN ADYANCE'TINES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1995
H
SCALES
October 844
ARIES - March 21/April 20
A run-in with a business associate
may be the cause of aggravation.
Don't let it get the better of you.
Instead of losing your temper, keep
your cool and you'll come out the
winner. A break in routine on
Tuesday adds a bit of interest to the
week. Children play a role:
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
Even if you're in a terrible mood, try
not to take it out on others...especial-
ly the ones you love. Something you
say out of frustration could be very
offensive and hurtful. Choose your
words carefully. News about an old
friend will surprise. you. A chance to
earn more money presents itself.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
A person from your past will make a
move to get back into your life. You
might want to think' things through
carefully before getting involved
once again. Where business is con-
cerned, you'll have to he aggressive.
if there's something you want. Don't
be afraid to speak your mind.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
A special wish could come true this
week, You'll realize that good things
come to those who wait. Your tenacity
and foresight are attributes that will
always take you far. Romance is look-
ing good. Married crabs will be able to
spend quality time with their spouses.
Single Cancers find new love.
LEO - July 23/August 23
Don't book your entire weekend with
social obligations. Leave yourself
some free time. Quiet moments by
yourself could help you gain a new
perspective. A well-deserved promo-
tion is just around the corner. This is
your time to shine in the workplace.
Be fair when disciplining children:
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Set realistic deadlines when planning
a project. It's better to overestimate
than underestimate when it comes to
your time. A disagreement with a
friend will weigh heavily on your
mind. You may have to put your
pride to the side if you want to patch
things up. It's worth it.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Don't jump to, conclusions in a
romantic relationship. Know all the
facts before you make any accusa-
tions. Good advice will come from an
Aquarius. Take it. A meertng with a
higher-up at work will make your
position clear. You'll realize that hard
work 'does indeed pay off. Art and
culture will play a role this week.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
A disappointment at the beginning of
the week leads to a change of plans
this weekend. A Libra friend will
offer good advice around midweek.
Even if it sounds out -of -the -ordinary,
be sure to consider it carefully. Your
intensity may be too much for a
Gemini friend.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec21
Your health may be of concern this
week, so be sure to get plenty of rest.
A friend will stick out his/her neck
for you this week. Be sure to show
appreciation. In matters of love, you
may have to take a step back in order
to forge ahead. Learn from your mis-
takes,
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan20
Welcome constructive criticism
rather than becoming offended Hy it.
You could learn and grow from posi-
tive change and self-improvemeet. A
Leo associate will play a role in your
week. Look at the big picture when
planning career moves. Get -rich -
quick schemes are not for you.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
A social event will be more fun than
you had imagined — especially if you
are the organizer. Your affinity for the
arts will lead you to an interesting
place towards the end of the week.
Choose the right words when dealing
with a difficult coworker. Time with
family brings a feeling of security.
PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
A mistake you made a while back
will come back to haunt you. Use it
as a learning experience rather than a
reason for guilt and self-pity. Good
news will come towards Friday, set-
ting you in a more positive frame of
mind for ,the weekend.. A new love
interest is likely.
YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK •
The next 12 months:
A happy and interesting year. Al-
though there may not be a great deal
of change, you'll be growing and
developing in .many areas. If you're
career -minded, this will be an espe-
cially good time. Advancement is
likely — and so is an increase in
salary. Your hobbies and interests
will grow, and you may find yourself
taking courses for enjoyment or
career growth. Travel is likely. If
you're into winter sports. you could
find yourself in a winter wonderland
this January. There could also be a
tropical paradise waiting for you this
summer. Best of all. you have a spe-
cial someone to share it with! Enjoy!
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Scorch
5. Superman's alter ego
9. Do arithmetic
12. Capital of Yemen
13. Canine growl
14. Large body of water
15. Fashionable
16. Measurement
17. Sun worshiper's goal
18. Actress, Tilley
20, Obstructing
22. Blackboard adjunct
25. Fish eggs
26. Acquire
27 Tears roughly
32 Afresh
34 Metal container
35. Woman's title. (British)
36. Device for measuring X-rays
30. Ancient Hebrew measure
40 Camp bed
41 Irony
43 WW I1 site
47 Grammatical case. abbr
48. Ripen
49 Innocent, simple. var
51. Military assistant
54. Patty Hearses captors. abbr.
55. Outside. prefix
56. Worldly rather than spiritual
57. With it
58. Supports the rudderpost
59. Cozy
CLUES DOWN
1. Abbreviation. in tngonometry
2.Exclamation of surprise
3. Gives life to
4. Contests of speed
5 Weight measurements, abbr.
6. Blyton. children's author
7. Christian group
8. Shaking
9. _ Spumante (Italian wine)
10. lames _, actor
11. Roger Miller Song. It
19. Congeal
21 Made of fermented honey and water
22. Mild oath
23. Gambling town
24. Gambler's milieu
28. Cheshire _, Lewis Carroll creation
29 Polynesian language
30. Ruler or chieftan
31 Samoan monetary unit
33. Part of a candle
37 Des , Iowa
38. Radiation measurement
42 Afrikaans, var.
43. Hyphen
44. Citrus hybrid
45. Tide
46. Hawk
50. Peasoup weather
52. District in Western India
53 Heart rate measuring device
ae#neme' %a Shop iocallif
EWPS student take
part in cross country
On Tuesday, Oct. 10, a number
of young athletes representing the
East Wawanosh Public School took
part in the North Huron Regional
Cross -Country Meet at the Wing -
ham Golf and Curling Club.
The pupils thank the coaches,
Ms. Reed, Mrs. Daer, Mrs. Gross
and Mr. Bartlett, for donating their
time. And the coaches, are grateful
to all the pupils who tried out for
the cross-country teams.
The following young athletes
took part:
BANTAMS --Cindy Freiburger,
Kevin Hopf, Tim Robinson, Justin
Black, Aaron `Bakker, Ryan Fear,
Tyler Fenton;
ATOMS --Lisa Black,' Kristyn
Gerth, Rebecca Bruton, Liz Goll,
Bridget Cucksey, Becky Nethery,
Amber Koehler, Adam McBurney,
Garrett Knight, Shawn Cottrill,
Travis Hopper, Justin Campbell,
Ken McCracken, Devin Moffatt;
TYKES --Kristen Palmer, Heath-
er Rochetta, Krista Hewitt, Jenni'
Hopf, Michelle Nixon, Kerri Mei-
er, Chris Cottrill, Nathan Spivey,
Matthew Rochetta, Scott Folkard,
Paul Garniss, Trevor Koehler;
MITES --Danielle DeLong, Brit-
ney McCreight, Staci Dunbar, Ai-
mee Leishman, Montina Hussey.
Kyle Procter, Kevin Freiburger,
Levi Cook, Orrey Bromley, Kyle
Nixon and Chris Gibson.
Pee Wee girls open season
On Sunday, Oct. 1, the Wingham
acrd area PeeWee girls hockey team
played their first game of the sea-
son in Port Elgin.
Playing for Wingham were:
Cindy Freiburger in goal; Lindsay
DeVos; Courtney Zinn, Ashley
Jones and Amy Turcotte on de-
fence and forwards Ashley Camp-
bell, Heidi Meier, Jill VanDam,
Sherri Robinson, Tammi Kerr, Ta-
bitha Lindsay and Carly Quennell.
The game was played on slow
ice as the day was one for being
outdoors rather than skating. The
Port Elgin Kinettes scored twice in
the first period as Randi Pilger and
Tracy Polinsky scored.
Pilger scored twice in the second
while Wingham fought back on
goals by Campbell, with two and
Turcotte. Assists went to Kerr and
Jones. This narrowed the deficit to
4-3.
Madill
Cross.
Country
results
The F. E. Madill Secondary
School's cross-country running
team traveled to Dorchester near
London last week to compete.
In an exciting spring to the finish
line, Sjaan Gerth claimed second
place in the Midget boys. He was
followed very closely by teammate
Jamie Good in seventh position.
The Junior boys' team of Dennis
Lubbers, John Deyell, Aaron Bar-
rie. Adam Schiestel, Brandon An-
ger, Jeff Osinga, Jonathon Patch,
Jason Pritchard and Rod Ireland
were meet champions in their divi-
sion. Congratulations, boys, for a
first -place team standing.
Most of the Madill runners
achieved personal -best performanc-
es from the last meet. Individual re-
sults are as follows:
Midget girls --Rae Lynn Pellet.
49th, 14:57 min.; Kendra Moffatt,
60th, 15:19; Heather Ballagh, 61st,
15:20;
Junior girls--Christa Pegg, 23rd,
18:55; Kara Pepper, 24th, 19:06:
Susan Bieman, 34th, 19:51; Denise
Millen. 49th, 20:39; Nicole Waech-
ter, 51st, 20:57; Michelle Freibur-
ger, 58th, 21:21; Victoria Waech-
ter, 65th, 21:46 for a fifth -place
team finish; »4
Senior girls --Tasha Mayer, 12th.
23:11; Julie Lisle, 14th, 23:22; Jen
Fenton, 38th, 25:31; Simone Bleek-
er, 53rd, 27:26 for an eighth -place
team finish;
Midget boys--Sjaan Gerth, 2nd,
18:53; Jamie Good, 7th, 19:32;
Chris Bowyer, 77th, 23:35; Randy
Armstrong, 84th, 24:16; Phillip
Hiusser, 103th; Rob Hill, 115th:
28:22 for a ninth -place team finish;
Junior boys --Dennis Lubbers.
4th4,22:28; John Deyell, 8th, 22:49:
Aaron Barrie, 20th, 23:58; Adam
Schiestel, 23rd, , 23:59; Brandon
Anger, 38th, 24:44; Jeff Osinga,
45th, 25:22; Jonathon Patch, 63rd.
26:26; Jason Pritchard, 66th, 26:44;
Rod Ireland, 67th. 26:48 for a first -
place team effort;
Senior boys --Chris Burkholder,
39th, 34:24.
Alison Maas and Pilger scored
in the third, while Robinson tallied
the lone Wingham marker, the final
score being 6-4 for Port Elgin. Iro-
nicially, both Pilger and Polinsky
had played for the Wingham
Hawks last year.
Madill
Volleyball
The junior and senior boys' vol- •
leyball teams from the F. E. Madill
Secondary. School in Wingham
traveled to Clinton last week in
league play.
The juniors won all three games,
while the seniors won two and lost
one match. There is no league play
this week. The Madill junior boys'
volleyball team travels to Sarnia for
a tournament this Saturday.
Wingham
P-�,•A.R•C•C•
WINONAM PARKS AND Committee
RHCR5ATION DEPT.
Is in search of...
NEW MEMBERS
P.A.R.C,C. Mandate:
(Parks, Arena, Recreation and Community Centres)
I. To be the sounding board of the community and surrounding townships re-
garding recreational facilities and programs,
2. To make recommendations to Wingham Town Council with regards to rec-
reational facilities, programs and community based special events.
3. to encourage and develop co-operation and resource utilization of recreational
facilities and programs among the townships and the Town of Wingham.
4. To assist the Program Co -Ordinator in determining recreational requirements of
the community and surrounding area.
If you are an interested person, whether you are a Student, young adult, parent or
older adult, please contact the Wingham Recreation Department. For more in-
formation, or a copy of the job description, drop by and see us or give us a call.
Wingham Recreation Department
274 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
519 3574208
Holland's
SPRING
FLOWERING
BULBS
HAVE NOW ARRIVED
111- have a large select rn o
ip Qua tY l�loweringBrzlb xtte
tip •' Hyacinth
ICUS'
Daffodil
•
MILLS
HOWSON & HONSON Ltd.
• Garden Centre • Feed •
• Pond Supplies •
185 Josephine St., Wingham
357-2700
val
-mar
in Wingham
;LADE ROASTS
rR STEAKS
from Canada A,
Al, AAA grades,
Deaf
3.73 kg
6
Ib.
MUSHROOMS
WHITE fresh
product of
Canada
3.73/kg
6
lb,
%KRAFT
'1,41AYONNAIS—
Nal selected
Varieties
�;DEL MONTE
�w
SN'FRUIT
C?CKTAIL
�s
llartlett pears
Co sugar added
;Oected
vOrieties
FF:
HEINZ
BEANS OR PASTA
selected
varieties
14 oz. tin
ALLEN'S
FRUIT JUICES
or cocktails
selected
varieties
3x250 mL pack
28 oz tin
HIGHLINER
FISH in
BATTER
fries, sticks o
Captain's Sea
Kingdom fish
nuggets frozen
700 g pkg
111 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
357-3771
Prices effective until Saturday, October 14, 1995 We reserve the right to limit quantities.