16 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, April 13, 2022
Meat draws taking the summer off
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, daydreams could tempt you away from your work this week. Try to stay grounded, but explore creative pursuits. Make time on your schedule for such activities. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, call a meeting with business partners or prospective partners and embrace creative collaboration this week. Being part of a team will get the ideas flowing.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, professional goals can become a reality this week, as the stars are aligned with the sector that governs career matters. Go after the work you want promptly. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Take time to analyze any dreams that you remember, Cancer. Symbolism or images could provide clues to events in the waking world as well. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Start to purge any feelings or emotional baggage that isn’t serving you well, Leo. This may be a time to reconsider relationships, particularly if they aren’t benefitting you. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, positive vibes at your place of employment will help you appreciate you are earning a living. Utilize this positive energy as motivation to complete a key project. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you may have creative goals spinning around in your head, but this is the time to bring some structure to those ideas. Ask a friend for help in that matter. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Don’t be afraid to call the shots right now, Scorpio. Whether you’re ruling the roost at home or taking a place of authority at work, you want to be in control. Some may protest. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may be tempted so share strong opinions on a subject with a few other people. Just don’t be too headstrong or you risk a squabble among friends. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 A cosmic alliance in the sector of your chart governing money finds you on solid financial ground, Capricorn. Make the most of this experience while you can. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, expect to benefit from your quick wit and passionate way of speaking this week. Whether you’re leading a work meeting or socializing with friends, good things are coming. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Impulsive energy is swirling around you, Pisces. Maintain your focus and make a concerted effort to spend wisely. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS APRIL 10 - David Harbour, Actor (47) APRIL 11 - Alessandra Ambrósio, Model (41) APRIL 12 - Brendon Urie, Singer (35) APRIL 13 - Ron Perlman, Actor (72) APRIL 14 - Anthony Michael Hall, Actor (54) APRIL 15 - Emma Thompson, Actress (63) APRIL 16 - Bill Belichick, Coach (70)
WORD SCRAMBLE Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to lawn care. ANSWERS ON PAGE 22
On Friday April 8, 24 players shot Fun Darts in Kingsville. Jean Teylouni, Andre Gouin and Richard Howe led with 6 wins. Two teams won 5 games – Sylvie McConnell and Larry Evoy — Greg Wildley and Charlie Wimperis. Five teams won 3 games — Bonnie Evoy, Brad Lutz and Glenn Brooker — Sherry DeCaluwe, Jim McClellan and Cookie Klooster — Lynn Scott, Mic McConnell and Gord Crook — Tracy Crabtree and John Balkwill. Two teams with 2 wins were Lana Kappi and James Raposo — Ted Allen and Ben Baltzer. Ladies who doubled out were Tracey, Krystal, Sherry and Sylvie. Any Wheatley Le-
gion Dart players are welcome to join in the fun in Kingsville on Friday evenings. BRANCH 324 Jim and Cathy Bell ran the Meat Jan Watson Draws last Saturday. It was Judy Pick- this year. We have many le’s really big day! She young members whom won 4 trays of meat, but we urge to step up to the turned down the fourth plate with their energy win for a redraw. How- and new ideas. Call me at ever, her winning streak 226-248-0355 or 226-348wasn’t over. She also 7815 or Judy Pickle at 519won the 50/50 draw at 824-7410 or 519-613-8836. Our Meat Draws will the end! Wow! Judy, you end on April 30th for the should buy a lottery ticksummer as golfing activiet! Other winners were ties will be in full “swing”. Kelly McNeely (2), Donna We thank the members Corlett, Julie Reid, Mugsy and staff for their generSoulliere, Brenda Hyatt osity in offering the use and Jim McClellan (2). of their facilities this past We are planning to hold fall and winter. an Election for Officers
WHEATLEY LEGION NEWS
Kingsville Friendly Club report KINGSVILLE — On Tuesday, April 5, 28 members of the Kingsville Friendly Club came out for an afternoon of cards with the following scores: Bridge: 1st Jean Kuipers 3960, 2nd Roy Trowell 3790, 3rd Alta VanVliet 3020. Euchre: 1st Betty Campbell 95, 2nd
Willy Fittler 80, 3rd Mandy Hric 78. There was a three-way tie for most lone hands with Anne Burrell, Betty Campbell and Willy Fittler having three each. Cribbage: 1st Annette Cranston 1159, 2nd Nancy Taylor 1137, 3rd Erma Hickmott, 1128.
Friendship Club resumes activities
By Bonnie Dawson WHEATLEY – Members began applying for their 2022 membership to the Wheatley & District Friendship Club on April 6. There was a small turnout for the first meeting in two years, but everything was set up so members were well spaced, there were hand sanitizers around and everyone wore masks. Even the Bingo cards and Bingo chips were divided into individual Ziplock bags so each member played with their own cards and chips. It’s been a long two years since the last meeting and the members have been through a lot. Our town has been turned upside down but we are Wheatley Strong and together we will overcome the tragedies we’ve faced. Things are slowly getting on track, but a re-
minder to all members that Covid is still here and rising, and Chatham-Kent strongly advises we should still wear masks if unable to social distance and have use of a hand sanitizer. Before Bingo began, Linda Wigfield, the Friendship Club secretary, welcomed everyone and discussed a few things on the agenda. The club is now taking applications for board members. Three are needed and the only qualification is that they have been a member for one year. The board meets once a month to go over what’s going on at the club, pay bills, discuss problem areas and how to fix them. The board needs your help. Linda said the club had lost many committee contacts and she will make a list of what is needed as the club goes forward.
Alice Pillon will be in charge of Euchre, which is held on Tuesdays from 2:00-4:00 p.m. The cost will be $2 and you must be a paid member to participate. Barb Siddall is in charge of Bingo. The next Bingo will be held on Wednesday, April 20 from 1:30 until 3:30. Bring your own refreshments. Thanks to Tammy Krawchuk for calling the numbers for Bingo at this meeting and to Barb Siddall for handing out the prizes. There were a variety of winners throughout the afternoon but the jackpot round was won by Robert Lapsa and Bonnie Dawson. If you have questions, concerns or suggestions, please use the suggestion box. It is opened at the executive meetings. The board can’t resolve a problem if they don’t know about it.
Abridged Opera to present spring concert LEAMINGTON – Abridged Opera begins its 2022 season with a spring concert, “It Might As Well Be Spring”, on Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 311 Sherk St., in Leamington. The concert features spring selections of opera,
music theatre and film. Local performers include Erin Armstrong, Kaitlyn Clifford, Amelia Daigle, Brianna DeSantis and Alyssa Epp, with special guest tenor Andrew Derynck from Chatham. They will be joined by Abridged Opera student artists Julia Martin, Gra-
cyn Will and Josie Murphy. Tickets will be available at the door, or in advance by email at abridgedopera@gmail.com, on the website at www.abridgedopera.com or by calling 519-346-8372.
