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wp" 10 -- Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, Oclober 35, 1994 z + DAVID BISHOP Your Weekly 0 \ '© Astro Advisor October 26 - November 1 SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Your mode of living is coming up for a change. You are well disposed to others, but you should be careful of trying to help someone just to please them. You will be seen through and exposed as you are. Your indiscretions will be coming back for rectification. Honesty creates no worries. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov.23 - Dec. 21) You are filled with the caring spirit. Sympathy for friends and family is great and many will tum to you for help. You may be of great Jilp to someone without really being aware of it. If you are a hurtful hate, A you may have just given them the ammunition they have been looking for. CAPRICORN: . (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) You are coming up on a time that could mark a turning point in some point of your life. Now is the time 1b make those changes that you have put off so long. Passion and relationships tend to intensify during the next few weeks as you become unusually affectionate and physical. AQUARIUS: y (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) Watch out! It is a time where you are with chang itud: which may create severe mood swings that impact on others. You may become preoccupied with the ideas and philosophies behind death and the afterlife. Work could be difficult until you have resolved your problems. PISCES: (Feb:20 - Mar. 19) Communal activities will be successful. Your need for emotional security is accentuated for the next few days. Do not pressure your partner into doing things just to please you. Otherwise look for exciting times between the both of you. Romance is heightened, as well as the desire for something new ARIES: (Mar. 19 - Apr. 20) You discover an inability to take charge in the workplace; there may be a golden opportunity which you should not hesitate to seize upon. This is not a good time to think that 'good things come to one who waits." As well there is change in an existing relationship or perhaps the beginning of another. It will be profound. TAURUS: (Apr. 21 - May 21) Although you are inclined to engage in new projects of invest in what is best described as 'shaky' investments. Care should be taken when undertaking anything new at this time and it's best to act jn a practical manner. Find time tb enjoy social and rémantic activities. You desire fun and shouldn't hesitate GEMINI: (May 22 - Jun 21) Socializing creates many chances for making new friends, both platonically and romantically. There may be, though, a chance that a secret love affair could develop that you will get hurt in. Practice discretion with any romantic advances and you should exhibit self control or deep pain may result. CANCER: ' (Jun 22 - Jul 22) Paternal instincts are heightened and brought to the forefront now, and you may make every effort to appease any tension and anxiety in the home. Also there is a strong wish to make your surroundings as pleasant as possible. You will be successful in your bid to bring peace and quiet home to those you love. LEO: (Jul 23 - Aug. 22) The security of a stable financial account appears to be very elusive at this juncture. People in positions of importance to you may be the cause and you could be apt to spend unwisely for the next few days if you aren't cautious and judicious with leaming all you can, before jumping in with both feet. VIRGO: (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) This coming week designates a time when things will be both carefree and easygoing. Interactions with friends and family are free of complication, and much good can come about through spending time with people you haven't seen in awhile. Be receptive o many types of mental stimulation. LIBRA: (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) The creative juices are flowing in all levels of your being; mentally, physically and emotionally. They are ready and will be applied to the wérk or projects at hand. If you give it your best thought out and reasoned effort, considerable success will follow. Help is on the way for some issue of pas pain. ¥ EMMERSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY ONTARIO LSL 1B9 (905) 985-7306 All Types of Insurance Stop complaining and pitch in to help next year To the Editor: Cartwright Minor Ball held its annual meeting on Tuesday night, marking the end of another year of baseball for our area. Attendance at the meeting was good, and judging by the reports given by the executive, this was a very successful year. The kids had fun, the numbers were up, fundraising towards a new diamond and lights went well, and the financial picture is healthy.. Detailed reports on all functions undertaken by the executive were discussed. While there are always problems that crop up throughout the season, they were handled with a minimum of fuss, and without the rumour-mongering which can be so detrimental to this type of organization. I would like to thank John McNamara, John Hellingman, Doug Kadowaki, Donna Drew, Patsy Sonne, Steve Kingswell, Garry Beechey, Dave Stapley, Dale Newman, and Ron Martyn, for all of their efforts on my behalf (as a parent of 2 ball players). You people did a great job, and I know from having served fi the CMB executive in the past, that there is a lot of work involved. Of course, you have a mostly supportive community behind you, as you acknowledged at the meeting; but the bulk of it falls on your shoulders. However, | spoke to 'a friend who briefly attended the meeting and left after 15 minutes in disgust, because of the confrontational attitude taken by some of the members present (non executive). She is thinking of putting her children in soccer next year. Another parent of 2 preschoolers said that she is considering soccer for the same reason. How many other parents have quietly put their children in other programs because they are fed up with listening to the vocal minority? Surely the aim of the members who disagreed so strenuously with how the board was run, are the same as the CMB executive "To run house league ball for * children and youth to learn and have fun." . If only they could put their efforts into helping the executive all season, instead of showing up at every annual meeting and complaining about everything the executive has done. Some of these people who complain are darned hard workers, know a lot about ball, pull their own weight as a team player, iid could be a real asset, if they weren't so overcome by personality conflicts and minor disagreements with members of the executive AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Come on out for a SunpAy EVENING MUSICALE . a variety of musical enjoyment from Dixieland to Classical and everything in between. SUN., OCT. 30th & SUN., NOV. 6th - 7:30 PM Head Church, Museum Grounds, Scugog Island Free admission (A collection is taken) Sponsored by the Lake Scugog Historical Society 28 Water Street, Port Perry 985-9388 e EYE EXAMINATIONS o arranged @ PRESCRIPTION LAB o on-sight for faster service and repairs QUALITY © LENSES & FRAMES ¢ at everyday, low prices. - Established 1982< ple] eX: Xela] ele (=H) "FOR ALL YOUR OPTICAL NEEDS" We now have a brand new season ahead of us. Why not show up at registration and offer to lend a hand to the executive There is a way to have input and influence on the board, without being elected, but it involves honey, not vinegar. On a slightly different note, I will be booking baseball diamonds next season for CMB. Thanks to all you coaches who were friendly and patient on the phone. Remember that you can only call between 8 AM and 8 PM. After that, I turn into a pumpkin. Also, thanks to Howard Hall, and Marilyn Pearce for attending the meeting and scrutineering (Marilyn, you were a real "voice of reason" at meeting.) Leanne Lang, Blackstock Cookies on sale To the Editor: Girl Guides of Canada are selling their chocolate mint cookies again this year. They were a real hit [ast year and are being sold just in time for the Christmas season. They are just $2.50 a box Blackstock District Girl Guides and branches thereof will be holding a door to door cookie blitz on Saturday, November 5 between 9:00am and 1:00pm Revenue from the sale of these cookies helps offset costs for camps, outings and programs geared to help our girls become useful, responsible young women Please support our girls when they knock on your door in Blackstock District, including Caesarea and Nestleton areas. Michelle Adams, Blackstock Guides Independent Opticians : Brock & Wendy Rey ille