HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-11-08, Page 1646 THE WINGl1AM ADVANCETIMES
November 541
ARIES - March 21/April 20 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Consider all options before making a
serious commitment this week.
Shopping around prevents future
regret. At work, it's time to change a
system that doesn't work. There's no
better time like the present to make
improvements. Bad news comes in
threes on Wednesday.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
Make use of extra time by tackling
those tasks you always mean to "get
around to." You'll feel productive
and satisfied with yourself. If you're
in a new relationship, this may be the
time to let your true feelings be
known. A Pisces' associate will show
you the way.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
A temporary situation may turn into a
permanent one if you play your cards
right. Stay focused and you will get
what you want. Pay attention to
details at work, especially on
Thursday. Your sense of humor lifts a
gloomy friend into a happier state of
mind. Children play a role.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
Don't be defensive when dealing
with' criticism. Try to be confident
and open to change. Remember,
there's room for improvement with
everyone. 'A selfish acquaintance
may try to take advantage of your
kind nature. Stay one step ahead and
you'll come out on top.
LEO L July 23/August 23
Even the most outgoing Leo will find
more pleasure staying dose to home
this week. Quiet moments will give
you the most enjoyment. A friend
from far away will have some inter-
esting news. Y 1l be intrigued at
the• way 'people change. A valued
item may be caret sly lost.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Expect the unexpected this week. As
much as you like to plan, there are
some things you can't control - or
anticipate. The answer to a puzzling
question is right in front of you. Take
a good, long look and you will find
it. A Scorpio may need your help this
week.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Don't procrastinate when it comes to
important -projects. Take tasks head
on and you can kick back and relax
when it's all over. Putting things off
will only prolong the inevitable. A
Scorpio will do something nice for
you this week. Make sure you show
your appreciation. Long-awaited
news will finally arrive.
Your tenacity and endurance will be
necessary to get you through a
busier -than -usual week. If working
too hard puts you in a cranky mood,
try not to take it out on loved ones.
Best to keep a low profile at home.
An old friend may need a favor. Be
willing to oblige. ^:
SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec21
A week of ups and downs. A disap-
pointment early in the week will be
countered with some very good news
later on. Keep a positive attitude and
everything will end up going your
way. Your sense of humor will come
in handy at the workplace this week.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
Communication is very important in
a romantic relationship. Why be frus-
trated when you can get your feelings
off your chest? A misunderstanding
at work could set you behind sched-
ule. You may have to put in extra
hours to make up for it. Try to keep
an optimistic attitude.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/F'eb 18
Unforeseen interruptions will keep
you from the task at hand. Give your-
self extra time when planning iany
projects. A family dispute could put a
damper on your spirits, but don't let
it get you down. Things will work
themselves out with time. Finances
look good.
PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
A good week for meeting new people
and making new friends. Your friend-
ly nature will seta the stage for an
interesting social scene. A work asso-
ciate may try to make you look bad in
order to look good. Don't let it hap-
pen. Stay on your toes and the rest
will fall into place.
YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
The next 12 months:
Even if things seem pretty stable
right now, change in some areas is
inevitable. A • rocky romantic rela-
tionship could reach a major turning
point. You may have to decide
whether you want to make it or break
it once and for all. Think long-term
when making decisions of the heart.
A change of residence is possible,
too, especially if you are renting an
apartment. You may decide to move
to a bigger, more comfortable space
in a more interesting neighborhood.
A happening this spring will change
your attitude towards certain areas of
your life. You'll feel more fortunate
for what you have.
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CLUES ACROSS
I. Islamic month
4. Christian sacrament
8. Zsa Zsa , actress
9. United Kingdom
10. Car for hire
13. Sample
14. Calendar month, abbrev.
15. _ away, stores for
future use
17. Without backbone
19. More impudent
21. California city
22. French soldier
23. More expansive
24. Fear
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6. Muslim leaders
7. Plays the clown
11. Fourteen, Roman numerals
12. Depression
15. Up in the air
16. Large building
18. Hebrew biblical text
20. Pleasant tasting
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Bible Society
asking for
special
offerings
After many years of going door-
to-door, the Wingham branch of the
Canadian Bible Society has decided
to try something different. On Sun-
day, Nov. 19. all Wingham Church-
es will be asked to have a special
offering for the Bible Society.
The money raised from this cam-
paign has been designated to buy
Bibles for Russia as there is an
enormous need in this area.
Father Yevgeni Vorobjev, an of-
ficial representative of the Russian
Orthodox Church has stated that
many people are turning to Church-
es in the former USSR. In his dio-
cese alone there have been 3,000
people baptized this past year. The
Orthodox Church has grown to 200
Churches from 40 in 1983 with
eight new churches planned for the
Almaty and Semipolatinsk areas.
As more people come to Church,
demand for Bibles increases. More
than four million scriptures already
have been distributed in Russia and
the Ukraine. In 1994 alone, one
million copies of the Russian Chil-
dren's Bible were printed and dis-
tributed.
It is the goal of this appeal to
raise over $3,200 for the project.
The people of Wingham and the
surrounding area always have been
generous in their help. The Bible
Society has told of the great 'need
for Bibles throughout the world and
through our continuing efforts, we
can be missionaries without leaving
home.
Contact your local Church or
Rev. J. Rea Grant at 357-1072 if
you wish to make a donation. As
well, donations may be left at The
Gift Chest in Wingham.
WI holds
dessert
shoot
WHITECHURCH--The Women's
Institute held a dessert shoot party
last Monday in the hall with 17 ta-
bles in play.
The high lady was Marie Merk-
ley and Eileen Miller was second
high.' Chuck Flannigan was high
man and John King, second high.
Erma Caslick had the most shoots
for the ladies and Garner Nicholson
for the men.
Draw prizes went to Art Ernewe•-
in, Delores Culbert and Merle
McFarlane.
St. Stephen's
ACG met in
October
GORRIE--The October meeting of
St. Stephen's Anglican Church
Guild was held at the home of Dor-
othy Ruppel with Beryl Steurnol
her helper.
The president, Cherie Farrish,
opened with all repeating "The
Lord's Prayer". She thanked Mrs.
Ruppel for hosting the group. Mrs.
Farrish then gave the devotions,
taken from the Women's Devotion
Bible. The first reading was called
"A Place to Stand" and the other
"His Light". This was followed by
a prayer.
The roll call was answered by
eight members and all brought
something for • the kitchen. The
business included a discussion on
the Church supper set for Nov. 11,
The Guild members decided the
Christmas party will be held Nov.
24 at the home of Ellen Kennedy,
caterer. The Howick teachers'
Christmas party will be catered by
the Guild in the Wroxeter hall on
Dec. 8.
Mrs. Farrish thanked Greta Ben-
nett, first vice president, for taking
over for her while she was on holi-
days tithe East Coast.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Jean Under-
wood and the roll call will be a
food item. As well, elections for
1996 will be held. Mrs. Farrish
closed the meeting with all repeat-
ing "The Grace".
The mystery gift was brought by
Mrs. Ruppel and won by Grace
Browne. Lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs. Steurnol.
WEDNESI ►AV, NOVEMBER 001995
Ducks Unlimited..,.The ninth annual Ducks Unlimited (DU), Wingham chapter, was
held Saturday everting at the Teeswater-Culross Memorial Community Centre. DU held an early
bird draw on Oct. 3, with the prize being awarded at the annual banquet. Audrey and John Lew-
is of Wingham were the winners of a wooden statue of an oldtime hunter. The presentation was
made by DU Wingham. chapter chairman Steve Errington.
Whitechurch UCW met at dome
of Mildred McClenaghan Nov. 1
WHITECHURCH--The. United
Church Women held the November
meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at
2 p.m. at the home of Mildred`
McClenaghan.
Agnes Farrier opened the meet-
ing with a poem called "Being the
Light". She also gave the medita-
tion, "Turn On Your Lights", fol -
a if 011W ri
lowed by a prayer.
The topic was given by Miss
McClenaghan, who told of her trip
to Los Angeles, Vancouver, Ed-
monton and the relatives she visit-
ed, people with whom UCW mem-
bers are familiar.
Mrs. Farriet thanked Miss
McClenaghan for her interesting
talk and for hosting the meeting.
Six ladies answered the roll call by
naming something you can do in
the name of your Church and socie-
ty.
Donations were made to the
Scoit Mission, the Fred Victor Mis-
sion, Five Oaks, palliative care and
Camp Menesetung.
Do you recognize this
Brian's valu-mart
employee?
If you do, let us know!
The first 25 customers
to identify this spooky
character will receive
a $10 gift certificate
courtesy of
Brian's valummart !
Did you know?
• Brian's valu-mart is open Monday to Saturday at 8:00 a.m.
• Every Wednesday is Senior's Day with a 5% discount;
• All occasion cakes are available any time and created
just the way you want them;
• Cheese trays, vegetable trays, fruit baskets are made to
your needs when you need them;
• Our Deli department has hot food...chicken - ribs -
sausage - whole pizzas cooked to go! "
111 Josephine Street
Wlirighatn, Ontario
caIto-mart
357®3771