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September 1 - 7, 2025

Greater Victoria Edition

Coffee News Greater Victoria including Langford, Colwood, Millstream, View Royal, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, James Bay
Ancient pour: In the heart of Athlone, Ireland, Seán’s Bar has been serving up pints and stories since 900 C.E., making it over 1,100 years old. Believed to have been founded by a man named Luan, the riverside tavern still features wattle-and-wicker walls from the ninth century. Its slightly tilted floor was designed to drain rainwater toward the River Shannon, a practical detail preserved to this day. Coins uncovered during 1970 renovations now sit in Ireland’s National Museum, helping verify its long history. Recognized by Guinness World Records as the oldest pub in Ireland, it’s also a strong contender for the oldest pub in the world. Step inside, and you’re standing in more than a thousand years of hospitality, music, laughter, and timeless charm.
Ancient pour: In the heart of Athlone, Ireland, Seán’s Bar has been serving up pints and stories since 900 C.E., making it over 1,100 years old. Believed to have been founded by a man named Luan, the riverside tavern still features wattle-and-wicker walls from the ninth century. Its slightly tilted floor was designed to drain rainwater toward the River Shannon, a practical detail preserved to this day. Coins uncovered during 1970 renovations now sit in Ireland’s National Museum, helping verify its long history. Recognized by Guinness World Records as the oldest pub in Ireland, it’s also a strong contender for the oldest pub in the world. Step inside, and you’re standing in more than a thousand years of hospitality, music, laughter, and timeless charm.
Fragile harmony: In Japan, a team of expert glassblowers has shaped something few thought possible: a fully functional violin made entirely of glass. With a shimmering scroll, curved body, and precisely formed contours, the instrument closely mimics the look and proportions of a traditional wooden violin. Though delicate, it’s played using a horsehair bow, allowing the higher notes to resonate with a bright, otherworldly clarity unlike any standard instrument. The project, led by a company known more for teapots than concertos, pushes the boundaries of what molten glass can become. The glass violin weighs noticeably more than its wooden cousin, but the craftsmanship is unmistakable, and many listeners say it positively sings.
Fragile harmony: In Japan, a team of expert glassblowers has shaped something few thought possible: a fully functional violin made entirely of glass. With a shimmering scroll, curved body, and precisely formed contours, the instrument closely mimics the look and proportions of a traditional wooden violin. Though delicate, it’s played using a horsehair bow, allowing the higher notes to resonate with a bright, otherworldly clarity unlike any standard instrument. The project, led by a company known more for teapots than concertos, pushes the boundaries of what molten glass can become. The glass violin weighs noticeably more than its wooden cousin, but the craftsmanship is unmistakable, and many listeners say it positively sings.
John Howard Society of Victoria Veterans Housing Support Program Ad in Coffee News
Dragon Impact ad in Coffee News
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
Grime canvas: Instead of spraying paint, “reverse graffiti” uses dirt as its backdrop. Artists or advertisers remove grime from select areas on walls or sidewalks using stencils, creating clean patches that form messages or images. This form of street art, sometimes called clean tagging, has evolved into a tool for businesses to catch attention without traditional posters. Locations are chosen based on foot traffic and target audience habits, from shopping areas to school routes. Since it doesn’t add anything to the surface, some consider reverse graffiti to be less invasive than typical tags. Still, local rules vary, so it’s best to check before cleaning the streets. The results are fleeting, but that only adds to their charm. 
Grime canvas: Instead of spraying paint, “reverse graffiti” uses dirt as its backdrop. Artists or advertisers remove grime from select areas on walls or sidewalks using stencils, creating clean patches that form messages or images. This form of street art, sometimes called clean tagging, has evolved into a tool for businesses to catch attention without traditional posters. Locations are chosen based on foot traffic and target audience habits, from shopping areas to school routes. Since it doesn’t add anything to the surface, some consider reverse graffiti to be less invasive than typical tags. Still, local rules vary, so it’s best to check before cleaning the streets. The results are fleeting, but that only adds to their charm.
Dog haven: In the hills near Heredia, Costa Rica, thousands of dogs roam freely across open fields, splash through streams, and rest beneath trees. This place, known as Territorio de Zaguates or “Land of the Strays,” grew from a single rescue into a vast sanctuary where abandoned dogs are given names, care, and the chance to be adopted. What began as one woman’s response to a single neglected animal became a mission too big for city life. The dogs now live in large packs, learning from each other and enjoying long daily walks through the countryside. Adoptions reach across borders and touch hearts between continents. In this valley of wagging tails, rescue turns into belonging.
Dog haven: In the hills near Heredia, Costa Rica, thousands of dogs roam freely across open fields, splash through streams, and rest beneath trees. This place, known as Territorio de Zaguates or “Land of the Strays,” grew from a single rescue into a vast sanctuary where abandoned dogs are given names, care, and the chance to be adopted. What began as one woman’s response to a single neglected animal became a mission too big for city life. The dogs now live in large packs, learning from each other and enjoying long daily walks through the countryside. Adoptions reach across borders and touch hearts between continents. In this valley of wagging tails, rescue turns into belonging.
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
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
“The time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time.” - Bertrand Russell

“I don’t know a perfect person. I only know flawed people who are still worth loving.” - John Green
Cherish at Central Park Retirement Living Victoria Langford BC September 2024 Ad in Coffee News
Firefighters Burn Fund Victoria 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.

Four Friends Having Fun 10th Anniversary Celebration:  Lois Kissinger, Karen Wilk, Shirley Sarens & Linda Butcher will paint, display art, welcome visitors & fill the gallery with chatter & laughter, Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 10am-4pm daily at ArtSea Gallery, 9565 Fifth Street, Sidney.  

Gordon Head Garden Club Meeting: Wed., Sept. 3, 7pm at 4105 Lambrick Way, in the Gordon Head Lawn Bowling Building. Speaker is Lee Smith, co-founder of Blenkinsop Community Agricultural Centre. First time guests welcome at no charge. 

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. 4, 11 & 18, 6:45-9pm. Info: www.AvalonSingers.com 

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 Participant cost is generously subsidized by the BC Sport Participation Program (BCSPP).

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
Anne Lord Mortgage Professional Ad in Coffee News
Emerald Property Maintenance Lawn & Garden, Power Washing Victoria BC May 2024 Ad in Coffee News
1. What connects bones to muscle?
2. Who devised the psychological “hierarchy of needs”?
3. Who wrote Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats?
4. What small country is a peninsula in the Persian Gulf?
5. What was the sole ingredient of the first machine-made cotton candy?
(see bottom for answers)
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Aries are usually quite decisive, sometimes too much so. But at midweek, you may find you are confused about how to proceed. Adjusting your viewpoint might help. Lucky numbers: 10, 13, 21, 32, 39, 40.
The energy early in the week may support your grounded nature. If you need to present your ideas to others, this might be a good time. Strongly focus on the details. Lucky numbers: 4, 22, 24, 27, 29, 41.
Be on the lookout during the middle of the week for potential accidents and other negative events. Take a deep breath and think carefully before you speak or act. Lucky numbers: 3, 9, 25, 29, 31, 34.
You may be tempted this week to take on more than you can realistically commit to doing. So it’s important to choose your priorities carefully and to stick with them. Lucky numbers: 6, 8, 28, 29, 43, 46.

Love may be a strong focus for you at week’s end, and a new opportunity may emerge. Keep your eyes open for someone you may not have considered before now. Lucky numbers: 12, 13, 19, 23, 32, 40.
For the next few weeks, you may be reviewing and reworking things you thought were complete. Be patient with this process. The new outcome truly may be better. Lucky numbers: 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 36.
Griffons Den Game & Puzzles Ad in Coffee News
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Libras favour tact and diplomacy to create positive change. But in the next few weeks, speaking unvarnished truth may be necessary to accomplish what is needed. Lucky numbers: 6, 17, 27, 31, 37, 45.
Scorpios sometimes have difficulty communicating their intuitive insights to others. For the next few weeks, try to present information in a practical, detailed manner. Lucky numbers: 7, 8, 34, 39, 41, 43.
Cars, computers, and such may glitch over the next month, so be proactive. Plan to back up your computer and make an appointment to have your car serviced. Lucky numbers: 2, 4, 11, 21, 26, 40.
You may feel fully yourself for a few days at the beginning of the week. Use this energy to accomplish something close to your heart. Don’t miss this opportunity. Lucky numbers: 1, 5, 14, 20, 22, 31.

Important information, emerging from your unconscious, may heighten your emotions at midweek. Perhaps wait a few days to process it before taking action. Lucky numbers: 5, 12, 14, 31, 42, 43.

For the next few months, you may not feel you are making very much progress. This might be a good time to review and plan to rework projects that need improvement. Lucky numbers: 13, 16, 20, 25, 28, 45.
Heart to Home Meals - Delicious Meals Made for Seniors Ad in Coffee News
Decks by Greg Ad in Coffee News
Lucky numbers this week: This week’s odds favour Taurus winners with the luckiest number being 27.
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
AI athletes: RoboCup is a global tournament where teams of robots compete in soccer matches. These bots are programmed to make their own game decisions, showing how far artificial intelligence and robotics have come. 

Ocean air: A significant portion of Earth’s oxygen comes from plankton and bacteria in the ocean. Tiny organisms like Prochlorococcus help keep our air breathable, producing amounts of oxygen on par with the planet’s vast forests.
JCG Jay's Construction Group Victoria BCad in Coffee News
Melanie Peake Real Estate Parksville Qualicum Nanaimo Royal LePage BC Ad in Coffee News
Solo code: Some buildings in the U.S. have their own mailing code because they get so much mail every single day. The Empire State Building uses 10118 and the White House has 20500, both unique to those specific buildings. 

Feathered filter: Flamingos have a strange dining habit; they feed with their heads flipped underwater. Their beaks are specially shaped to work like a filter, letting water out while trapping tiny snacks inside.

Spit support: Most people produce up to 1.5 litres (50 oz.) of saliva a day, enough to fill a large water bottle. This steady flow helps break down food, protect teeth, and keep the mouth healthy and hydrated. 
WestShore Gold & Silver Ad in Coffee News
Fast Time Family NASkart Racing Coombs BC ad inCoffee News Vancouver Island
Can You Spot All 10 Differences?

For answers visit www.Just4FunPuzzles.ca

Just 4 Fun Puzzles
Just 4 Fun Puzzles
Up in Smoke Ad in Coffee News
StackHaus Realty Inc Victoria BCAd in Coffee News
He: “Darling, will you marry me?”
She: “No, but I admire your good taste.”

Knock! Knock! Who’s there? Mild. Mild who? Mild bike was red, my new bike is blue.

What do you call an overweight cat? A flabby tabby.

The bear who went over the mountain wanted to see what was bruin.

I can’t believe I got laid off from the calendar factory. All I did was take a day off.
Trivia Answers: 1. Tendons  2. Abraham Maslow  3. T.S. Eliot  4. Qatar  
5. Sugar

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Langford, Colwood, View Royal, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, Victoria, Parksville, Qualicum, Coombs, Nanoose, Nanaimo, Ladysmith, Chemainus, Duncan & Mill Bay.
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August 25 - 31, 2025

Greater Victoria Edition

Coffee News Greater Victoria including Langford, Colwood, Millstream, View Royal, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, James Bay
Licence quest: In the quiet village of Sinchon, South Korea, one grandmother’s persistence turned her into a national symbol of determination. Cha Sa-soon spent years taking the written driver’s test, refusing to give up even after 960 tries. Her goal wasn’t fame or fortune; she simply wanted to drive her grandchildren to the zoo without waiting lonely hours for a bus. Each day she studied road rules with fierce determination, gradually memorizing questions she didn’t always fully understand. In the end, her resilience paid off, earning her not only a licence but a car, national attention, and the admiration of strangers. Her story shows that sometimes the longest journeys make for the most unforgettable victories in life.
Healing roads: Scientists from London, England, are designing a new kind of road that naturally repairs itself. Inspired by the way trees heal, this project combines artificial intelligence and recycled plant materials to create asphalt that seals cracks on its own. Tiny spores filled with oils are hidden inside the surface, bursting open when damage begins and patching it without human help. Researchers use computer tools to study how the asphalt breaks and fixes itself, helping them to design smarter, stronger roads. The idea could save cities millions in pothole repairs and reduce dependence on petroleum-based asphalt. This self-mending pavement points to a greener future where even the streets look after themselves.
Healing roads: Scientists from London, England, are designing a new kind of road that naturally repairs itself. Inspired by the way trees heal, this project combines artificial intelligence and recycled plant materials to create asphalt that seals cracks on its own. Tiny spores filled with oils are hidden inside the surface, bursting open when damage begins and patching it without human help. Researchers use computer tools to study how the asphalt breaks and fixes itself, helping them to design smarter, stronger roads. The idea could save cities millions in pothole repairs and reduce dependence on petroleum-based asphalt. This self-mending pavement points to a greener future where even the streets look after themselves.
John Howard Society of Victoria Veterans Housing Support Program Ad in Coffee News
Dragon Impact ad in Coffee News
Perkins Tree & Silviculture Ad in Coffee News
BC Transit Ad in Coffee News
Urban squeeze: A massive red inflatable is popping up in unexpected corners of cities around the world, drawing crowds and curiosity. Part sculpture, part surprise, the RedBall Project is the creation of artist Kurt Perschke, who squeezes the 15-foot (4.6-m) ball into alleyways, plazas, and architectural crevices. Each location is carefully chosen, after the artist wanders, sketches, and sometimes gets lost in search of the perfect fit. The traveling installation has appeared in many different countries, reshaping how people interact with their everyday surroundings. It’s playful, bold, and intentionally out of place. This giant sphere doesn’t just fill a space, it transforms it into something to stop for, smile at, and share.
Urban squeeze: A massive red inflatable is popping up in unexpected corners of cities around the world, drawing crowds and curiosity. Part sculpture, part surprise, the RedBall Project is the creation of artist Kurt Perschke, who squeezes the 15-foot (4.6-m) ball into alleyways, plazas, and architectural crevices. Each location is carefully chosen, after the artist wanders, sketches, and sometimes gets lost in search of the perfect fit. The traveling installation has appeared in many different countries, reshaping how people interact with their everyday surroundings. It’s playful, bold, and intentionally out of place. This giant sphere doesn’t just fill a space, it transforms it into something to stop for, smile at, and share.
Steam valley: In the hills near Hveragerði, Iceland, a warm river winds through a landscape of mist and moss. This geothermal stream, called Reykjadalur, offers visitors a rare treat: a natural soak in water warmed by the Earth itself. As you walk the trail in, steam rises from bubbling pockets along the route, hinting at what’s to come. After a moderate hike, the river reaches a “just right” stretch, where wooden boardwalks help guide bathers in and out. The further upstream you go, the hotter it gets, so you can pick your perfect temperature. Locals have long known about this hidden spa, but clear signs now help new visitors enjoy it safely. It’s a hike, a hot bath, and a memory all in one.
Steam valley: In the hills near Hveragerði, Iceland, a warm river winds through a landscape of mist and moss. This geothermal stream, called Reykjadalur, offers visitors a rare treat: a natural soak in water warmed by the Earth itself. As you walk the trail in, steam rises from bubbling pockets along the route, hinting at what’s to come. After a moderate hike, the river reaches a “just right” stretch, where wooden boardwalks help guide bathers in and out. The further upstream you go, the hotter it gets, so you can pick your perfect temperature. Locals have long known about this hidden spa, but clear signs now help new visitors enjoy it safely. It’s a hike, a hot bath, and a memory all in one.
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
Avalon Singers Ad in Coffee News
Advertise in Coffee News
Looks Good Home Detailing Ad in Coffee News
“The most dangerous phrase in the language is ‘We’ve always done it this way.’ ” - Grace Hopper

“My life amounts to no more than one drop in a limitless ocean. Yet what is any ocean but a multitude of drops?” - David Mitchell

Island Mediquip Home Medical Equipment Specialists Ad in Coffee News
Safe Step Walk-in Tub
FREE listings for non-profit community events. Please email, 25 words or less, to: events@myCoffeeNews.ca (no attachments). Deadline Mondays noon.

Lavender Festival at Bilston Creek Farm: Local makers & farmers gather in our beautiful barn to offer a summer market. Sunday’s 1-6pm; Monday & Tuesday 10am–6pm. 4185 Metchosin Rd. 

Bottle Drive: Fundraiser hosted by Operation Christmas Child, Sat., August 23, 10am-3pm at the Salvation Army Victoria Citadel, 4030 Douglas St (off McKenzie). Please drop off refundable beverage containers.

Four Friends Having Fun 10th Anniversary Celebration:  Lois Kissinger, Karen Wilk, Shirley Sarens & Linda Butcher will paint, display art, welcome visitors & fill the gallery with chatter & laughter, Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 10am-4pm daily at ArtSea Gallery, 9565 Fifth Street, Sidney.  

Gordon Head Garden Club Meeting: Wed., Sept. 3, 7pm at 4105 Lambrick Way, in the Gordon Head Lawn Bowling Building. Speaker is Lee Smith, co-founder of Blenkinsop Community Agricultural Centre. First time guests welcome at no charge. 

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. 4, 11 & 18, 6:45-9pm. Info: www.AvalonSingers.com 

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

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
Cherish at Central Park Retirement Living Victoria Langford BC September 2024 Ad in Coffee News
Firefighters Burn Fund Victoria Ad in Coffee News
1. Which planet in our solar system is called the “morning star”?
2. What type of joint is in the human ankle?
3. There are mountains on the moon - T/F?
4. Who wrote The Three Musketeers?
5. “The _____ of Silence” was sung by Simon & Garfunkel.
(see bottom for answers)
Anne Lord Mortgage Professional Ad in Coffee News
Emerald Property Maintenance Lawn & Garden, Power Washing Victoria BC May 2024 Ad in Coffee News
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Your focus may be on relationships this week. Resolving an old issue may not be obvious, but conscious work with a partner could create insights toward a solution. Lucky numbers: 1, 6, 7, 19, 25, 43.
Your grounded nature might be shaken up for a few days midweek. Don’t ignore uncomfortable information that could emerge. It might give you important insights. Lucky numbers: 7, 11, 16, 19, 27, 31.
Midweek may find you making new connections, including romantic ones. Your social calendar might also fill up quickly. Go with the flow, even if it seems chaotic. Lucky numbers: 13, 14, 15, 16, 26, 36.
Sometimes Cancers can be reluctant to toot their own horns. For the next few weeks, you might have an opportunity to change this, but you will need to seek it out. Lucky numbers:  4, 7, 10, 14, 31, 34.

Leos are known for having a large, open heart for others. But for the next month, be careful of being starry eyed about people in general, or someone in particular. Lucky numbers: 5, 13, 18, 24, 26, 48.
Virgos often value practicality over aesthetics. Early this week, there may be an opportunity to add more beauty in your life, but you might need to actively seek it. Lucky numbers: 10, 11, 19, 24, 37, 45.
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Trafalgar Homes Ad in Coffee News
Early this week, you may be interested in indulging in pleasurable activities, including cooking. Does your garden have veggies and other items for a beautiful meal? Lucky numbers: 15, 21, 30, 33, 35, 37.
Your intuitive abilities may kick into high gear at midweek. If this causes you stress, try to take a deep breath and just hang on. The dynamic likely will pass in a few days. Lucky numbers: 2, 16, 19, 28, 29, 31.

You may feel particularly exuberant as you head into the weekend. Enjoy yourself, but be careful of overindulging because you might regret it after this period passes. Lucky numbers: 12, 15, 19, 22, 24, 41.
Capricorns generally project a serious demeanour, but sometimes joy and fun are appropriate. Early in the week, you may have an opportunity to make an adjustment. Lucky numbers: 3, 5, 13, 20, 39, 47.
You may run into relationship obstacles during midweek. Try to consider postponing important decisions until the dynamic passes. A better option may emerge later. Lucky numbers: 6, 7, 13, 35, 36, 39.
Pisces can wear their hearts on their sleeves, especially in the next few weeks. Be careful of others taking advantage of your good nature; adjust accordingly. Lucky numbers: 14, 16, 18, 38, 40, 45.
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Griffons Den Game & Puzzles Ad in Coffee News
Lucky numbers this week: This week’s odds favour Gemini winners with the luckiest number being 15.
Heart to Home Meals - Delicious Meals Made for Seniors Ad in Coffee News
Decks by Greg Ad in Coffee News
Speedy buzz: Some bees can fly as fast as 15 miles per hour (24 km/h), depending on their species and wing shape. Weather and wind can also speed them up or slow them down. Their quick flights help them gather food more efficiently.

Movie room: Inside the U.S. White House is a 42-seat theatre where presidents enjoy films with family, friends, and special guests. It also serves as a quiet space to practice important speeches before addressing the country.
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
Petal purpose: Flowers don’t just look pretty: they are the plant’s way of replicating themselves. With built-in parts for both male and female roles, flowers rely on pollen moving from one spot to another to kickstart reproduction.

Colour cues: Babies can see colours from an early age, but not as vividly as adults. Red is typically the first colour they notice, with their ability to see other colours and details improving gradually over the first few weeks.

Bug bite: Chocolate-covered ants bring together a sugary coating and a crisp crunch. In parts of ancient Mexico, insects were part of daily meals, and today these snacks still offer both protein and a chance to try something unique.
JCG Jay's Construction Group Victoria BCad in Coffee News
Melanie Peake Real Estate Parksville Qualicum Nanaimo Royal LePage BC Ad in Coffee News
Can You Spot All 10 Differences?

For answers visit www.Just4FunPuzzles.ca

Just 4 Fun Puzzles
Just 4 Fun Puzzles
WestShore Gold & Silver Ad in Coffee News
Fast Time Family NASkart Racing Coombs BC ad inCoffee News Vancouver Island
My first job was in an orange juice factory. They fired me because I couldn’t concentrate.

Teacher: “Where is the English Channel?”
Student: “I don’t know. Our TV only picks up local channels.”

Knock! Knock! Who’s there? Yacht. Yacht who? Yacht to know me by now.

Where are dogs scared to go? A flea market.

Show me a baker who ran out of custard, I’ll show you a humble pie.
Up in Smoke Ad in Coffee News
StackHaus Realty Inc Victoria BCAd in Coffee News
Trivia Answers: 1. Venus  2. Hinge  3. True  4. Alexandre Dumas  5. Sound

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