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September 15 - 21, 2025

Greater Victoria Edition

Coffee News Greater Victoria including Langford, Colwood, Millstream, View Royal, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, James Bay
Hidden glow: A UV tattoo might look like any other during the day, but under blacklight, it lights up with bright, glowing colour. Tattoo artist Jonny Hall has made this style his own, mixing detailed black and grey designs with hidden UV highlights that give the artwork an unexpected twist. Some parts of the tattoo stay invisible until they are under the right light, making them feel like a secret only shown at night or in certain places. They’re popular with people who love parties or want something unique. You’ll need a blacklight to see the full effect, but the tattoo still looks great without it. For anyone wanting ink that changes with the light, this style is full of surprises and creative energy.
Hidden glow: A UV tattoo might look like any other during the day, but under blacklight, it lights up with bright, glowing colour. Tattoo artist Jonny Hall has made this style his own, mixing detailed black and grey designs with hidden UV highlights that give the artwork an unexpected twist. Some parts of the tattoo stay invisible until they are under the right light, making them feel like a secret only shown at night or in certain places. They’re popular with people who love parties or want something unique. You’ll need a blacklight to see the full effect, but the tattoo still looks great without it. For anyone wanting ink that changes with the light, this style is full of surprises and creative energy.
Harbour celebration: During SAIL Amsterdam, the waterways in Amsterdam, Netherlands, transform into a floating showcase as ships of all shapes and histories gather for a rare nautical event. From majestic tall ships to smaller, timeworn vessels, the harbour fills with sails, masts, and maritime stories. Guests stroll the docks, step aboard select boats, and take in views from both land and water. The atmosphere buzzes with music, performances, and the scent of fresh air off the sea. Ferries weave through the crowd of boats, while private rides offer a closer look for those who want to see more. For a few days, the city becomes a stage for seafaring tradition in a citywide salute to life on the water.
Harbour celebration: During SAIL Amsterdam, the waterways in Amsterdam, Netherlands, transform into a floating showcase as ships of all shapes and histories gather for a rare nautical event. From majestic tall ships to smaller, timeworn vessels, the harbour fills with sails, masts, and maritime stories. Guests stroll the docks, step aboard select boats, and take in views from both land and water. The atmosphere buzzes with music, performances, and the scent of fresh air off the sea. Ferries weave through the crowd of boats, while private rides offer a closer look for those who want to see more. For a few days, the city becomes a stage for seafaring tradition in a citywide salute to life on the water.
Admirals Walk Pet Hospital Victoria BC Ad in Coffee News
Hatley Memorial Gardens Free Planning Kit Langford BC Ad in Coffee News
Mini Junk offering the lowest prices on junk and donation removal in the south island area Ad in Coffee News
Sterling Advisory Ad in Coffee News
Crafts from the Crypt Fair Ad in Coffee News
To The Rescue Boutique Broken Promises Langford BC Ad in Coffee News
Seismic shield: In Japan, where earthquakes happen almost daily, trains stay safe, even during massive quakes. The country’s high-speed network has avoided serious harm through a mix of fast sensors and culture-wide preparation. Along the tracks, seismic detectors send alerts within seconds, stopping trains before the shaking can reach them. Passengers are kept informed and cared for, even if delays stretch on. Japan’s approach goes beyond the technology to include regular drills and public awareness that treat safety like second nature. While other places consider copying the system, experts say the real strength lies in the mindset. It’s not just about stopping trains; it’s about always being ready.
Seismic shield: In Japan, where earthquakes happen almost daily, trains stay safe, even during massive quakes. The country’s high-speed network has avoided serious harm through a mix of fast sensors and culture-wide preparation. Along the tracks, seismic detectors send alerts within seconds, stopping trains before the shaking can reach them. Passengers are kept informed and cared for, even if delays stretch on. Japan’s approach goes beyond the technology to include regular drills and public awareness that treat safety like second nature. While other places consider copying the system, experts say the real strength lies in the mindset. It’s not just about stopping trains; it’s about always being ready.
Brick blossoms: Inside Pacific Place, a luxury shopping mall in Hong Kong, China, a blooming garden has been built entirely from LEGO bricks. Called “Where Bricks Bloom,” the installation transforms the mall’s public space into a walkable landscape of giant roses, orchids, and colourful floral scenes that are exciting for young and old alike. Crafted by artists skilled in both botany and brickwork, the display is divided into themed zones, each with its own playful twist. The combination of sculpture, retail, and imagination makes a visit more than just a trip to the mall. For those seeking something whimsical and photo-worthy, this garden delivers, without a single drop of water.
Brick blossoms: Inside Pacific Place, a luxury shopping mall in Hong Kong, China, a blooming garden has been built entirely from LEGO bricks. Called “Where Bricks Bloom,” the installation transforms the mall’s public space into a walkable landscape of giant roses, orchids, and colourful floral scenes that are exciting for young and old alike. Crafted by artists skilled in both botany and brickwork, the display is divided into themed zones, each with its own playful twist. The combination of sculpture, retail, and imagination makes a visit more than just a trip to the mall. For those seeking something whimsical and photo-worthy, this garden delivers, without a single drop of water.
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Looks Good Home Detailing Ad in Coffee News
Island Mediquip Home Medical Equipment Specialists Ad in Coffee News
Safe Step Walk-in Tub
Cherish at Central Park Retirement Living Victoria Langford BC September 2024 Ad in Coffee News
Firefighters Burn Fund Victoria Ad in Coffee News
Anne Lord Mortgage Professional Ad in Coffee News
Emerald Property Maintenance Lawn & Garden, Power Washing Victoria BC May 2024 Ad in Coffee News
“If you cry because the sun has gone out of your life, your tears will prevent you from seeing the stars.” - Rabindranath Tagore

“I always felt that the great high privilege, relief, and comfort of friendship was that one had to explain nothing.” - Katherine Mansfield
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Trafalgar Homes Ad in Coffee News
FREE listings for non-profit community events. Please email, 25 words or less, to: events@myCoffeeNews.ca (no attachments). Deadline Mondays noon.

Victoria Arion Male Choir Welcome New Singers: Open houses Mon., Sept. 15 & 22. For more info, visit: www.vamc.ca

Build Strength, Balance & Fitness with Gorge Narrows Rowing Club’s ‘Currents’ 55+ Learn to Row. Sept 10–Oct 17, Wed & Fri 9am-11am. Info: www.gnrc.ca or call 250-361-8479. 

Build Strength, Balance & Fitness with Gorge Narrows Rowing Club’s ‘Currents’ 55+ Learn to Row. Sept 10–Oct 17, Wed & Fri 9am-11am. Info: www.gnrc.ca or call 250-361-8479 Participant cost is generously subsidized by the BC Sport Participation Program (BCSPP).

West Coast Amateur Radio Association Swap & Shop: Radio equipment for sale Sept. 13, 9am-12pm at Gordon United Church, 935 Goldstream Avenue, Langford. Admission $5, vendors $10. 

Love to Sing? Avalon Singers is an all female adult community choir, singing a wide variety of music. Intake rehearsals for new members are Thurs., Sept. 18, 6:45-9pm. Info: www.AvalonSingers.com

The Rowan Farintosh Quartet is welcomed by St. Mary’s Oak Bay Jazz Evensong on Sunday, Sept. 21, 4-5pm, 1701 Elgin Rd. Admission by donation. More info: www.stmarysoakbay.ca/worship/jazz-evensong

Learn Why & How to pack an Operation Christmas Child shoebox gift Sat., Sept. 27, 1:30pm , 675 Jolly Place. RSVP dehaan.charlene@gmail.com

Gordon Head Garden Club meet Wed., Oct. 1, 7-9pm  in the Gordon Head Lawn Bowling Club building, 4105 Lambrick Way. Visitors free. 

Doing Death Different: Expo & marketplace for alternative end-of-life options. Oct 4, 1–4pm, Trafalgar/ProPatria Legion, 411 Gorge Rd E. $5 admission.

Crafts From the Crypt Fair: A spooky Halloween arts & crafts fair held Oct. 11 & 12 at Highland Pacific Golf, 450 Creed Rd. Admission $5  (under 12 is free). Visit: CraftsFromTheCryptFair.com for more info. 

Team Pivot: A 12 week physically active social program for people with young onset dementia (< age 65). Starts in September. For more info, email:  info@memoryconnections

Victoria Based Collector buys vintage license plates. Call 250-477-4127 or email: JohnMRoberts@telus.net if you have any you wish to sell. 

Esquimalt Men’s Shed: Starting new Shed. Check out bcmensshed.ca. If interested or know of workshop space available, email esquimaltmensshed@gmail.com with name, email & phone.

If You Like to Sing Soul, Join Checo & the Sweet Soul Choir! A no-audition choir, performing a joyful mix of Motown, R&B, Soul & more.  We practice on Tuesday evenings at Selkirk Montessori School, 2970 Jutland Rd. Visit: sweetsoulchoir.ca or email us at: info@sweetsoulchoir.ca

Cherish Retirement Living: Beautiful & spacious residential suites. Delicious home cooked meals delivered to your door or you can dine in with your new friends. Senior care designed by seniors, come see for yourself! The highest value  retirement residence in Victoria. Call 250-478-4431 for a tour today! 917 Avrill Road., Langford. www.CherishVictoria.ca

BC Transit is Currently Hiring! Looking for both mechanics and transit operators. Voted BC’s top employers in 2024. To learn more about this great opportunity, visit: Jobs.BCTransit.com
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1. How many zeros in one trillion?
2. Frost is not considered snow - T/F?
3. What protein makes bread dough elastic?
4. Copernicus theorized that these revolve around the sun. 
5. South America’s two landlocked countries are Paraguay and _____.
(see bottom for answers)
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This week may be difficult. That could stem from an old wound that you might not be able to clearly see right now. Patience with yourself and others could help. Lucky numbers: 3, 18, 19, 29, 31, 39.
The Taurus-born are known for being hard workers. Midweek may be a good time to reconsider your values. If your work doesn’t align with them, consider changes. Lucky numbers: 18, 20, 24, 28, 39, 43.
Events during the middle of the week could force you out of your comfort zone. You may want to consider ideas and situations that you might have bypassed before. Lucky numbers: 6, 13, 19, 21, 26, 37.
As the week starts, you may want to retreat into your shell. Even if you can’t fully withdraw from the world, it is important to carve out some time for self-care. Lucky numbers: 4, 13, 14, 19, 20, 38.
Your natural enthusiasm may be on full display this week. Talk with others about what you most value, and look for an opportunity to manifest an endeavour to support it. Lucky numbers: 1, 4, 6, 9, 21, 46.
At midweek, take some time to consider what you most love and value. Then set a new intention for how you can start advancing these things into the world. Lucky numbers: 11, 13, 14, 21, 30, 44.
Robert Morris Ameliorate Solutions Family Mediation Business Consultations ad in Coffee News
We Buy Vintage License Plates John Roberts Victoria BC Ad in Coffee News
Current energy supports making new connections and strengthening old ones. Consider how to use this dynamic, for the next few weeks, to resolve relationship difficulties. Lucky numbers: 2, 4, 5, 7, 33, 48.
How can you apply your intuitive abilities in service to others? The end of the week may be a good time to consider this and to seek an opportunity to do so. Lucky numbers: 10, 14, 17, 24, 32, 42.
Having a personal philosophy is more important to a Sagittarius than to others. Midweek is a good time to consider if that philosophy still fits who you are now. Lucky numbers: 5, 11, 16, 28, 29, 34.
At the beginning of the week, your heart may be pulling you in one direction and your head in the opposite. Look for a workable compromise or wait a few days. Lucky numbers: 9, 13, 14, 19, 29, 38.

Important information may emerge from your unconscious at midweek. Make an assessment of what you truly value, and then adjust your views accordingly. Lucky numbers: 12, 17, 26, 27, 39, 43.
This week may require a lot of patience. Keep working steadily toward your goals while recognizing that results could be two steps forward and one step back. Lucky numbers: 2, 4, 7, 11, 15, 27.
JCG Jay's Construction Group Victoria BCad in Coffee News
Melanie Peake Real Estate Parksville Qualicum Nanaimo Royal LePage BC Ad in Coffee News
Lucky numbers this week: This week’s odds favour Libra winners with the luckiest number being 7.
WestShore Gold & Silver Ad in Coffee News
Fast Time Family NASkart Racing Coombs BC ad inCoffee News Vancouver Island
Magnetic memory: Sea turtles appear to navigate by reading the Earth’s magnetic field. Over time, they learn to recognize unique magnetic signals tied to different locations, helping them travel across the open ocean with surprising precision.

Radar reheats: Microwaves weren’t invented for meals. They were radar technology to detect enemy ships. A curious engineer noticed that the energy melted his chocolate bar, sparking a new idea. Decades later, home models are common.
Up in Smoke Ad in Coffee News
StackHaus Realty Inc Victoria BCAd in Coffee News
Scalp stats: Seeing loose hair after brushing or showering is usually nothing to worry about. Most people naturally shed up to 100 strands each day, and with so many follicles on the scalp, the loss rarely makes a visible difference.

Frost proof: A polar bear’s fur doesn’t freeze after icy swims thanks to being coated in natural oils that repel freezing. This built-in barrier keeps ice from sticking and demonstrates the natural adaptability of the polar bear to its cold climate.   

Low zone: The Dead Sea’s water level is dropping because the Jordan River, its main source, has its water diverted for agriculture and domestic use by countries upstream, leaving insufficient water to balance the effects of natural evaporation.
Can You Spot All 10 Differences?

For answers visit www.Just4FunPuzzles.ca

Just 4 Fun Puzzles
Just 4 Fun Puzzles
John Howard Society of Victoria Veterans Housing Support Program Ad in Coffee News
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What did the snail say when he hitched a ride on a turtle? “Wheee!”

A group of physicists is called a “nucleus.”

There was a tap on my door. My plumber has a weird sense of humour.

Diner: “Do you have lobster tails?”
Waiter: “Certainly. Once upon a time there was a little lobster….”

Knock! Knock! Who’s there? Hugh. Hugh who? Hugh’s afraid of the big bad wolf?
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Trivia Answers: 1. 12  2. True  3. Gluten  4. Planets  5. Bolivia

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PRINT versions currently available in:

Langford, Colwood, View Royal, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, Victoria, Parksville, Qualicum, Coombs, Nanoose, Nanaimo, Ladysmith, Chemainus, Duncan & Mill Bay.
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September 8 - 14, 2025

Greater Victoria Edition

Coffee News Greater Victoria including Langford, Colwood, Millstream, View Royal, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, James Bay
Silent giant: While scanning the ocean floor near the South Sandwich Islands, a research team’s remotely operated camera caught sight of something no one had seen in the wild before: a live colossal squid. Hovering just beneath the surface of darkness, the juvenile creature appeared unexpectedly, its delicate form passing in front of the lens before vanishing again into the deep. For decades, knowledge of the species came only from fragments, such as remains discovered inside whales or washed up along the shore. This moment marked an exciting breakthrough in deep-sea biology, as researchers had long doubted such footage would ever exist. Even in modern science, the ocean keeps secrets, surfacing only when it chooses to.
Silent giant: While scanning the ocean floor near the South Sandwich Islands, a research team’s remotely operated camera caught sight of something no one had seen in the wild before: a live colossal squid. Hovering just beneath the surface of darkness, the juvenile creature appeared unexpectedly, its delicate form passing in front of the lens before vanishing again into the deep. For decades, knowledge of the species came only from fragments, such as remains discovered inside whales or washed up along the shore. This moment marked an exciting breakthrough in deep-sea biology, as researchers had long doubted such footage would ever exist. Even in modern science, the ocean keeps secrets, surfacing only when it chooses to.
Buried cavalry: In Stuttgart, Germany, archaeologists unearthed the remains of over 100 Roman warhorses, revealing what was once a military burial ground near an ancient cavalry fort, hidden beneath layers of earth and time. Most of the horses had been hastily buried, likely due to age, injury, or illness, but one stood out. The animal had been laid to rest with care, alongside items usually reserved for human graves. Experts believe this reflects a deep bond between the animal and its rider. Nearby, the skeleton of a man buried face-down added a strange human note to the site. While the fort’s soldiers have long disappeared, their horses are still telling stories. And those stories, it seems, are only just beginning to surface.
Buried cavalry: In Stuttgart, Germany, archaeologists unearthed the remains of over 100 Roman warhorses, revealing what was once a military burial ground near an ancient cavalry fort, hidden beneath layers of earth and time. Most of the horses had been hastily buried, likely due to age, injury, or illness, but one stood out. The animal had been laid to rest with care, alongside items usually reserved for human graves. Experts believe this reflects a deep bond between the animal and its rider. Nearby, the skeleton of a man buried face-down added a strange human note to the site. While the fort’s soldiers have long disappeared, their horses are still telling stories. And those stories, it seems, are only just beginning to surface.
Perkins Tree & Silviculture Ad in Coffee News
BC Transit Ad in Coffee News
Admirals Walk Pet Hospital Victoria BC Ad in Coffee News
Hatley Memorial Gardens Free Planning Kit Langford BC Ad in Coffee News
Mini Junk offering the lowest prices on junk and donation removal in the south island area Ad in Coffee News
Sterling Advisory Ad in Coffee News
Phantom residence: In the town of Gardner, Massachusetts (U.S.), a towering Victorian mansion is drawing attention, and not just for its architecture but for what may still wander its halls. Once built as a lavish showpiece by a successful chair manufacturer, the home’s legacy has shifted from status symbol to ghost story. Tales swirl of strange voices, sudden chills, and a mysterious force in the attic. Some say former residents and forgotten figures never left, their presence felt in creaking floors and slamming doors. Although no proof confirms its darker past, the house’s reputation has earned it a place on paranormal tours. The house occasionally appears on the market, offering a chance to own a piece of history, and maybe something else.  
Phantom residence: In the town of Gardner, Massachusetts (U.S.), a towering Victorian mansion is drawing attention, and not just for its architecture but for what may still wander its halls. Once built as a lavish showpiece by a successful chair manufacturer, the home’s legacy has shifted from status symbol to ghost story. Tales swirl of strange voices, sudden chills, and a mysterious force in the attic. Some say former residents and forgotten figures never left, their presence felt in creaking floors and slamming doors. Although no proof confirms its darker past, the house’s reputation has earned it a place on paranormal tours. The house occasionally appears on the market, offering a chance to own a piece of history, and maybe something else.
Wind sculpture: High on a rise near Burnley, England, a strange sound drifts through the mist. It’s part whistle and part harmony, shaped entirely by the air. A tower of steel pipes, tilted and twisted like a tree leaning into the wind, transforms gusts into haunting melodies. Known as the Singing Ringing Tree, the sculpture was built where an old shed and radio masts once stood, turning a forgotten patch of land into a destination. Visitors walk fenced paths through wet grass to reach it, often pausing to listen as each breeze plays a new tune. Because the sound shifts constantly, no two songs are alike, changing with wind strength, direction, and the season. Some say the tree sings; others think it simply listens. Either way, it never stays silent for long. 
Wind sculpture: High on a rise near Burnley, England, a strange sound drifts through the mist. It’s part whistle and part harmony, shaped entirely by the air. A tower of steel pipes, tilted and twisted like a tree leaning into the wind, transforms gusts into haunting melodies. Known as the Singing Ringing Tree, the sculpture was built where an old shed and radio masts once stood, turning a forgotten patch of land into a destination. Visitors walk fenced paths through wet grass to reach it, often pausing to listen as each breeze plays a new tune. Because the sound shifts constantly, no two songs are alike, changing with wind strength, direction, and the season. Some say the tree sings; others think it simply listens. Either way, it never stays silent for long.
Crafts from the Crypt Fair Ad in Coffee News
Avalon Singers Ad in Coffee News
Advertise in Coffee News
Looks Good Home Detailing Ad in Coffee News
Island Mediquip Home Medical Equipment Specialists Ad in Coffee News
Safe Step Walk-in Tub
Cherish at Central Park Retirement Living Victoria Langford BC September 2024 Ad in Coffee News
Firefighters Burn Fund Victoria Ad in Coffee News
“The art is not in making money, but in keeping it.” - Proverb

“Only if we understand, will we care. Only if we care, will we help. Only if we help shall we all be saved.” - Jane Goodall
Anne Lord Mortgage Professional Ad in Coffee News
Emerald Property Maintenance Lawn & Garden, Power Washing Victoria BC May 2024 Ad in Coffee News
FREE listings for non-profit community events. Please email, 25 words or less, to: events@myCoffeeNews.ca (no attachments). Deadline Mondays noon.

Victoria Arion Male Choir Welcome New Singers: Open houses Mon., Sept. 8, 15 & 22. For more info, visit: www.vamc.ca

Build Strength, Balance & Fitness with Gorge Narrows Rowing Club’s ‘Currents’ 55+ Learn to Row. Sept 10–Oct 17, Wed & Fri 9am-11am. Info: www.gnrc.ca or call 250-361-8479. 

Love to Sing? Avalon Singers is an all female adult community choir, singing a wide variety of music. Intake rehearsals for new members are Thurs., Sept. 11 & 18, 6:45-9pm. Info: www.AvalonSingers.com 

Build Strength, Balance & Fitness with Gorge Narrows Rowing Club’s ‘Currents’ 55+ Learn to Row. Sept 10–Oct 17, Wed & Fri 9am-11am. Info: www.gnrc.ca or call 250-361-8479 Participant cost is generously subsidized by the BC Sport Participation Program (BCSPP).

West Coast Amateur Radio Association Swap & Shop: Radio equipment for sale Sept. 13, 9am-12pm at Gordon United Church, 935 Goldstream Avenue, Langford. Admission $5, vendors $10. 

Learn Why & How to pack an Operation Christmas Child shoebox gift Sat., Sept. 27, 1:30pm , 675 Jolly Place. RSVP dehaan.charlene@gmail.com

Doing Death Different: Expo & marketplace for alternative end-of-life options. Oct 4, 1–4pm, Trafalgar/ProPatria Legion, 411 Gorge Rd E. $5 admission.

Crafts From the Crypt Fair: A spooky Halloween arts & crafts fair held Oct. 11 & 12 at Highland Pacific Golf, 450 Creed Rd. Admission $5  (under 12 is free). Visit: CraftsFromTheCryptFair.com for more info. 

Team Pivot: A 12 week physically active social program for people with young onset dementia (< age 65). Starts in September. For more info, email:  info@memoryconnections

Victoria Based Collector buys vintage license plates. Call 250-477-4127 or email: JohnMRoberts@telus.net if you have any you wish to sell. 

Esquimalt Men’s Shed: Starting new Shed. Check out bcmensshed.ca. If interested or know of workshop space available, email esquimaltmensshed@gmail.com with name, email & phone.

If You Like to Sing Soul, Join Checo & the Sweet Soul Choir! A no-audition choir, performing a joyful mix of Motown, R&B, Soul & more.  We practice on Tuesday evenings at Selkirk Montessori School, 2970 Jutland Rd. Visit: sweetsoulchoir.ca or email us at: info@sweetsoulchoir.ca

Cherish Retirement Living: Beautiful & spacious residential suites. Delicious home cooked meals delivered to your door or you can dine in with your new friends. Senior care designed by seniors, come see for yourself! The highest value  retirement residence in Victoria. Call 250-478-4431 for a tour today! 917 Avrill Road., Langford. www.CherishVictoria.ca

BC Transit is Currently Hiring! Looking for both mechanics and transit operators. Voted BC’s top employers in 2024. To learn more about this great opportunity, visit: Jobs.BCTransit.com
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1. How many rings are on the Olympic flag?
2. Han Solo hunted treasure and used a whip - T/F?
3. The English translation of the German car company “Volkswagen” is _____.
4. The first day of winter in the southern hemisphere is in this month. 
5. What is the name of a cross-pointed screwdriver?
(see bottom for answers)
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A key phrase for Aries is often “I am.” The beginning of this week may be a good time for you to ask yourself what your answer to this question might be. Lucky numbers: 10, 11, 25, 26, 35, 48.
At midweek, you might want to be careful about what you are eating. If you need a boost of energy, try to look for a healthy alternative to sugar and sweets. Lucky numbers: 7, 11, 14, 19, 33, 47.

You may find yourself very busy this weekend, with many people asking various things from you. Be sure to get enough rest or you may develop a seasonal illness. Lucky numbers: 11, 14, 26, 29, 36, 38.
You may feel lucky at midweek, and this sense might very well be true. If you feel you need the aid of others, this also may be a good time to ask them for that help. Lucky numbers: 9, 17, 25, 27, 33, 39.
Your natural enthusiasm may be dampened midweek. Consider taking advantage of the energy by seeking a message from your unconscious and following its lead. Lucky numbers: 12, 14, 17, 24, 33, 40.
Your ego drive may be subdued midweek. Don’t worry about getting things done. Instead, be open to important insights that may not have been available to you before. Lucky numbers: 6, 8, 16, 18, 25, 28.
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Solving a challenge may be best achieved now with your normal tact and diplomacy, or with a blunt approach. Knowing the other party will help you decide which one. Lucky numbers: 4, 14, 24, 34, 36, 38.
At midweek, an obstacle may frustrate you. Look within yourself and see where you are being too fixed in your viewpoint. What might you be willing to compromise? Lucky numbers: 3, 12, 14, 22, 34, 47.
Things may feel somewhat chaotic at the end of the week. If you are having a difficult time making a decision, wait a few days until things settle back down. Lucky numbers: 5, 7, 26, 32, 38, 47.
Following intuition is not a natural skill for many Capricorns. But at midweek, you may receive an important insight, so you will need to be paying attention. Lucky numbers: 13, 19, 28, 33, 44, 45.

Aquarius don’t always trust their intuition. Midweek may offer an opportunity to make an adjustment and strengthen this capability. The effort might be well worth it. Lucky numbers: 2, 10, 11, 14, 36, 40.
For Pisces, receiving intuitive insights may be the norm. Midweek, uncomfortable information might arrive. Resist a temptation to ignore it; flow with it instead. Lucky numbers: 1, 19, 26, 34, 39, 46.
Robert Morris Ameliorate Solutions Family Mediation Business Consultations ad in Coffee News
We Buy Vintage License Plates John Roberts Victoria BC Ad in Coffee News
Lucky numbers this week: This week’s odds favour Cancer winners with the luckiest number being 17.
JCG Jay's Construction Group Victoria BCad in Coffee News
Melanie Peake Real Estate Parksville Qualicum Nanaimo Royal LePage BC Ad in Coffee News
Desert drift: Fine grains from the Sahara Desert can hitch a ride on winds and float incredibly far, even landing in Texas (U.S.). The dust creates hazy skies, striking sunsets, and sometimes leaves a dusty film on cars and other surfaces.

Planet pick: At just 11 years old, Venetia Burney suggested the name “Pluto” for the newly discovered planet. Her idea, proposed at the breakfast table, stuck, earning her a lasting place in space history.
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Glow show: Humans naturally emit a faint light, although it’s far too dim to see with the naked eye. Scientists used special cameras to capture this glow, which changes throughout the day and shines brightest from the face and neck.

Salty shift: Parts of the Atlantic Ocean are getting even saltier over time. Researchers think this may be linked to warming waters and wind patterns, which help stir up and spread salt unevenly across the world’s oceans.

Sunrise party: Ancient Egyptians welcomed the new year with gift-giving, sunlight rituals, and celebrations near the pyramids. Their Wepet Renpet festival didn’t stay on one date, but sometimes happened more than once a year, depending on the stars. 
Up in Smoke Ad in Coffee News
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Can You Spot All 10 Differences?

For answers visit www.Just4FunPuzzles.ca

Just 4 Fun Puzzles
Just 4 Fun Puzzles
What kind of food do math teachers eat? Square meals.

The president of the tailor’s union held a press conference.

I used to sell loose onions until I got the sack.

Mutt: “I was operated on and really enjoyed it.”
Jeff: “Oh, why?”
Mutt: “The doctor had me in stitches.” 

Knock! Knock! Who’s there? Olive. Olive who? And they olive happily ever after.
John Howard Society of Victoria Veterans Housing Support Program Ad in Coffee News
Dragon Impact ad in Coffee News
Trivia Answers: 1. Five 2. False, Indiana Jones 3. People’s car 4. June 
5. Phillips

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