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The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-10-04, Page 14THE MOM ADINANCETIME$ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4; 1905 f� October 1-7 ARIES - March 21/April 20 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 A new-found closeness with a family member will make you realize some- thing new about yourself. Work may get busy and it may have to take pri- ority over your social life. Do what you have to do and there will be plen- ty off time for fun later on. Avoid excesses this weekend. A past love may try to contact you. You may get 'mixed messages from her/him, so be sure not to wear your heart on your sleeve. A situation at work will need your attention mid- week. Thi"nk long-term when solving work-related problems. Creative ideas will get you far. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Feeling sorry for yourself isn't going. to get you anywhere. If something in your life is getting you down, make moves to change it. Choose action over reaction. News of upcoming change will give you something to look forward to at work. There could be a new opportunity waiting. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Your dual personality will be intrigu- ing to some this week and maddening to others. But one thing's for sure, it will be boring to neither! Don't pro- crastinate when it comes to an impor- tant work project. Deadlines will not go away! A family member will have good news. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Trying to squeeze too many things into an already -busy schedule will make the crab even crabbier. Relax. You don't have to tackle a lifetime of tasks is just one week! Don't make assumptions when it comes to the actions of a loved one. There could be more involved than you realize. LEO - July 23/August 23 Even if yourintentions are good, your help may not be appreciated in a squabble between two friends. Only offer your opinion if it is requested. And even then, be as diplomatic as possible. Weekend plans may be can- celled at the last minute. Think of an alternate plan. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 An unexpected financial setback could keep you from your scheduled social plans. You may have to find an inexpensive alternative. Don't let it get you down. You may just find that some of the best things in life are free, after all! A friend may need a shoulder to cry on. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Too much work and no play makes the Libra scales unhappily unbal- anced. Take some time out for fun and your work time will tie more pro- ductive. A friend going through a tough time will need your shoulder' to cry on. Your friend's misfortune will make you realize just how good you have it. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec21 Although you may be fond of luxury items, this is not the time to splurge. This is a time to be frugal. Someone you meet this week could help you in your career later on. Be sure to be up front when discussing your skills and talents. Don't sell yourself short or you could miss out. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 An ongoing problem will finally come to a head this week. You'll be able to breathe a sigh of relief. Now you can make solid plans instead of stagnating. You'll finally meet a per- son you've been hearing about for some time. You may find (s)he is not at all what you expected. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A romantic relationship may go through some tense periods this week. Instead of pretending a prob- lem is not there, you should bring things out in the open. An honest dis- cussion could be a tremendous help. ,Plans for an upcoming trip need your attention. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 Patience will be needed in a romantic relationship. If your partner is going through a hard time, it's important to. be understanding. If you put yourself in her/his place, you'll know just what to do. A surprising turn of events could happen in the work- place. You could benefit. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: If you are in business for yourself, this could be one of your most prof- itable years. A mixture of hard work and creativity will get you far. Around February, you'll feel as if. you reached a pinnacle. A close friend will go through some unex- pected and major changes this year. You will most likely be a major sup- port and influence to your troubled friend. If you're married, things will be on an even keel most of the 'year. However, avoid putting your foot in your mouth around the holiday sea- son. Single? If so, February and April are good months to start a new romance. Keep a low profile in June. FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY 1 2 3 4 i 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 .■ 13 ■■ 14 ■■■■ ,5 ■ 16 ■■■ ■■■■ 16 ■■ 19 ■ 21 ■■ 22 23 ■■ 24 ■ 25 ■■■ 26 ■■ 27 ■■■ 26 ■ 32 33 34 29 ■■ 30 ■■ 31 ■■ 35 36 ■■■■ 38 38 39 40 ■ 41 ■■ ■■ 43 ■■ 44 ■■ 45 ■ 50 51 46 ■■ 47 ■ 48 49 ■■■ 52 ■■■■ 53 ■■ 54 ■■ 55 ■■■■ 56 ■■ 57 ■■ CLUES ACROSS 1. Health resort 4. Australian native 7. Ancient country 12. Unit of measurement. abbr. 13. Golf hole 14. Sea fan, for example 15. The groves of 17. Mite. pl. 18. No good 19. Apprehend a criminal 21. Avoirdupois unit 22. Fictional captain 24. Club 25. Sound unit 26. Cog 27. Ceremonial procession 29. Inspire with love 31. Incited to anger 35. Stagnant equilibrium 37. Geological time 38. Mimics 41. Corporate VIP 42. Tree genus 43. Type of camera, abbr. 44. Container 45. Brew 46. Yemen capital, var. 48. Day of rest 52. Harsh or corrosive in tone, var. 53. Environmental watchdog, abbr. 54. Wee (Scottish) 55. Plateaus 56. Distress signal 57. Adam's wife CLUES DOWN 1. Military assignment. abbe' 2. Political group, abbr. 3 Heart of Dixie state 4. Breezed through an exam 5. Derelict 6. First event in a series 7. Strikebreaker 8. Ad 9. Muse of lyric poetry 10. Nobleman 11. To put in a straight row. var. 16. Apply paint lightly 20. Musical timing 22. Unretumable serve 23. Chinese ethnic majority 24. Percussion instrument 25. Large body of water 27. Dried hemp leaves 28. Runs PCs 30. Unpublished novels, abbr. 32. Die 33. Before, poetic 34. Early American descendants' org. 36. Becomes aware of 38. State in N.E. India 39. Miss winning by a nose 40. Sea eagles 42. Vestment worn by priests 44. Taxis 45. Overgarments 47. Macaws, bird genus 49. Military address 50. Plant virus, abbr. 51. Own (Scottish) Three junior level referee clinics Continued from page 7 is $95 per person, and lunch is in- cluded. All rep and local league teams must have an NCCP registered coach on each team. Referee clinics Three junior level 1-2 referee clinics are being held this month in the WOAA area. The first clinic is .set for the Shallow Lake Arena on Oct. 22. A second clinic will be held at the Lucknow Arena on Oct. 28, and a third clinic will be held at the Mitchell Arena on Oct. 29. All three clinics begin at 9 am. and are a minimum of seven hours. Those attending should come prepared to write an exam. They should also bring their skates, helmet and whistle as they will be on the ice for one hour. A junior Level 1 official must be 14 years old, as of Dec. 31, or older. They must register with the OMHA as a Level 1 official and will be allowed to referee local league games. Registration fee is $70 per person plus meal costs., A junior Level 2 official must be 16 years old, as of Dec. 31, or older. They must register with the OMHA as a Level 2 official and will be allowed to referee competi- tive minor hockey in accordance with the OMHA Manual of Opera, tions. "Registration fee is $100 per person plus meal costs. Trainer clinics Seven trainer clinics are being held in the WOAA area during October. The registration fee for each clinic is $50 per person. All rep and local league teams must have an HTCP registered trainer on each team. The first clinic will be held at the Kincardine Arena on Oct. 12, from 6 to 11 p.m. The contact per- son is Ron Boulton at 396-3705 (home) or 396-3491 (work). A clinic will be held at the Clin- ton Town Hall on Oct. 14, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The contact person is Jeff Gautreau at 482-9793. The Mount Forest Arena will hold a clinic on Oct. 16 from 6 to 11 p.m. The contact person is John Weber at 323-9769 (home). A clinic will be held at the Southampton Arena on Oct. 17 from 6 to 11 p.m. The contact per- son is Ted Quennell at 797-5111 (home) or fax at 797-5134. A clinic will be held at the Lucknow Arena on Oct. 24 from 6 to 11 p.m. The contact person is Dave Black At or 528-3002 (wo . The clinic in held from 6 to 1 528-2107 (home) rk). Walkerton will be 1 p.m. at the Roy- • al Canadian Legion branch on Oct. 26. The contact person is Maureen Schuler at 881-0727 (home). A clinic will be held at the Mil- vcrton Arena on Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The contact person is Rob Perry at 595-4932 (home) or 595-8375 (work). INVITATION Members of the Atomic Energy Control Beard cordially ipvite area residents to meet with them and other senior officials at an informal gathering. Date. Time. Place: October 18, 1995 7-9 p.m. Bruce Township Community Centre Hall Underwood, Ontario A formal meeting of the Board will be held on October 19 This meeting is open to the public Date: Time: Place: October 19, 1995 830 a.m. Governor's Inn 791 Durham Street Kincardine, Ontario Individuals or organizations who wish to address the Board,on October 19, on Agenda items, are asked to forward their request to Carmen Ellyson before October 10 The Board will consider all written' submissions received by October 13. A Carmen Ellyson AECB Secretariat PO BGx 1046, Stn. B 280 Slater Street Ottawa, ON KIP 5S9 Fax: (613) 995-5086 • For further information, please call Carmen Ellyson at (613)996-2026 ort -800-668-5284. 11+1 ® Atomic Energy Commission de controle Control Board de I'energie atomique Canada Minor hockey workshop set for Oct 15 Continued from page 6 for hockey. Russell noted that there had been a lot of complaints. The rule was supposed to come into effect this year,' but thc OHF changed their minds. The' rule will be en- forced in thc 1996-97 season. Some of those attending the meeting were concerned that ban- tam and pee wee -aged players would want to be playing midget hockey this season, in order to be eligible to play junior hockey next season. Russell added that if a player signed as a smidget, they would have to play 60 per cent of the midget team's regular season. Twolan said that two WOAA teams will be going to Europe this season. A Goderich team will be going to Sweden while a Mitchell club will be playing in Denmark and England. A proposal for a second $500 bursary was made from the floor. •The proposal will go to the execu- tive and board of directors for fi- nal approval. A minor hockey workshop will be held at the Wingham Armour- ies on Sunday, Oct. 15. All associ- ations are welcome to attend. Ttip- ics under discussion will inclue 'AAA' hockey, and rule changes for the l905-96 season. in Wingham OMATOES :rude Brand Taste of uttmer" ;duct of Ont. !hada #1 3.28 kg GRADE A frozen up to 7 kg 3.06 /kg Turkey price guaranteed until Sunday, Octob± WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD ON THIS ITEMli OUR LOCAL COMPETITORS RED GRAPES Christmas Rose California grown prod- uct of U.S.A. no. 1 Grade 'ARLOUR Oto Cream ittaltest lected Fetes COTTONELLE Bathroom Tissue white 2 ply 8 roll pkg. YeK, Brian's valu-mart is offering BUS SERVICE every Wednesday. Pick-up at: Post Office 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. Bristol Terrace 9:45, 10:45, 11:45 a.m. teturne i Hour Later. off: f Ingham res dents may phone In for HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. Call between 9:00 e.m. & 2:00 p.m. Groceries are delivered the same day between 3:00 and 6:00 p,m., 357-3771 . Cost Is $4.00 per order (added to your bill). 111 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario 357-3771 Prices effective until Saturday, October 7, 1995 We reserve the right to limit quantities.