HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-12-24, Page 21THEATRE ARTS PERFORM - The South Huron District High School Theatre Arts group presented plays
:at a number of area schools recently-. Shown -above is a scene from Pingchio at Exeter Public School.T-A
Institutes pass resolution
eek farm meeting
• The Federated Women's Institutes
of Ontario showed their concern for
not only those who. live n the farm
but also for women • all parts of
rural Ontario with t e resolutions
they passed at their annual hoard
meeting.
The Federated Women's Institutes
of Ontario have long been recognized
as a women's organization supportive
of a healthy farming economy and are
going to arrange a meeting between
representatives of the.PWIO and the
three provincial leaders 10 gain an
assurance and develop a time frame
for the positive action they have.pro-
mised on behalf of farmers. The se-
cond resolution is that FWIO urge En-
vironment Canada to pass'the
necessary legislation to remove ring -
bill gulls from -the list of protected
birds.
At the present time, there are no
provincial laas,or regulations concer-
ingthe safety of people and livestock
Nothing was There
by Cindy Neil
grade 7, Alc(:illivray. Central
1 looked in my stocking but nothing
was there.
I looked 'math the tree but it was so
bare.
I knew it was wrong for me to be up.
But I couldn't resist my new toy pup.
Nothing was there so 1 lot5ked at the
clock
1 turned like a flash
- And heard a loud knock
I knew who it was so i ran straight to
bed
1 was_so excited that i hid my head.
Much later i crept back out of my bed
And looked in my sock hoping to find.
a new radio clock
My _family woke up and gave me a
with regards to the installation and
maintenance of any type of farm
manure holding tank, unless a grant
is being sought by the installer from
OMAF. The FWIO request the
OMAF, the Ontario Ministry of En-
vironment to introduce provincial
legislation stating that all types of ex-
isting and future farm manure
holding tanks have adequate safety
precautions maintained at all times.
The safety of all rural property
owners caused the following resolu-
tion to be passed that FWIO request
the Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources to strengthen the protec-
tion rights of landowners in rural
areas under the Trespass to Proper-
ty Act by forbidding persons from
hunting game from roadsides in rural
and agricultural areas.
The education of children has
always been of concern to Women's
institute members so they passed the
resolution that FWIO urgently re-
quest the Ontario Minister of Educa-
tion implement a law change to deny
teachers of Ontario the right to strike:
Some packages have printed direc-
tions that are so small that it is 'often
necessaryto use a magnifying glass
to read them s� a resolution was pass-
ed the FWIO request the Department
of Consumer and Corporate Affairs to
enact legislation requiring minimum
standards for print siie and legibili-
ty in or on packages.
Since overall health of women has
always been a concern of Women's
Institutes it requested that public
washroom cubicles' include a small
sink for the great number of people
who have had a colostomy, illiostomy
or similar surgery and such condi-
tions require washing parts of the
body in. privacy. • • _
in Ontario one women in 11 has •
SANTA VISITS TODDLERS INN'-- Santa Claus made his annual visit
mastectomy surgery which requires
breast porsthesis for balance and ap- Thursday to the Toddlers Inn Nursery School. Shown with SOnta are
nd Aichael
pearance so FWIO requests the On-
tario Ministry of health to extend
financial assistance toward the pur-
chase of the required prosthesis, to all
women having had mastectomies.
Vehicles continue to pass school
-buses with lights flashing and stop
signal arm extended and it is difficult
to prove the identity of the driver of
the vehicle so FWIO urges the
Ministry of Transportation and Com-
munication and the Attorney General
of Ontario to make it mandatory that
the owner of the vehicle identify the
driver of the vehicle. or be held
responsible for the violation.
Many Women's Institute branches
and districts pass resolutions on a
local level and these will go to the ap- '
propriate councils or committees.
Times -Advocate
December 24• 1985 Page 9A
Thames Road minister
explains candle Iighting
•By MRS. WILLIAM RONDE
The sympathy of the community is
extended to. Mr. and Mrs. Mac
(lodger( -and family in the passing of
Mac's mother the late Mrs. Etta
Hodgert ) Sutherland. The funeral
was held Thursday from the R.C. Din-
ney Funeral Home Exexter. Quite a
number of people from this area paid
their respect on Wednesday. -
Miss Janice Stewart, Vancouver,
British Columbia is visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen SteWart
and Michael: Miss Sandra Stewart,
Surrey B.C. is expected home
•Christmas+Eve for a visit.
The sympathy of the community is .
extended to Mr. and Mrs. William
Coward and family in the passing of
Bill's mother the late Vera Coward
whose funeral was Wednesday.
Get well wishes are extended to
Mrs: Wilfred Hunkin who returned
home recently from St. Joseph's •
Hospital. London.-
The Christmas Concert at •Usborne
Central School Thursday evening was
very much enjoyed and well done by -
the students to a full house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett were
guests. Saturday with Mrs. Dorothy
Heard of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde visited
with Mrs. Jean.Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ross of Marian Villa, and
Mrs. 'Marguerite Gibson and Mrs.
Rose Passmore, London. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly.
Mr. Dale Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hooper, Mrs. Barbara .Passmore,
Chris, Kim and Karen, Exeter were
Sunday guets with Mr. and Mfrs. Dave
Passmore, Tom and Jon.
Mrs. Mary Thomson Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Thomson and
Janice. Woodham and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill 'Rohde were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery.
- Scott Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Morgan, Jackie and Heather attend -
se erne>fte�+OesesnCVO Wnernaft e ime eft eft eft ger laft wog . Jeffrey Ffnkblerner. Jennie DeBiock,.Christine Wedge o
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Christmas joy to
one and all. Thank
you for your loyal
support.
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SHO E
STORE
MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER
JIM GLASGOW BRENDA MORRISSEY
CAROL HENRY
Closed Christmas Eve at 5:30 p.m.
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Kippen East ladies
held festive party
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Kippen East_ Womeks institute
held their Christmas party in-Ifensall
United Church on December 18 with
dinner being served at 6:30 p.m.
Harold Parsons had the lucky saucer
and olheeprizes were won by Evelyn
Workman and Vern Alder -dice.
Mildred Chalmers iiresented a con
test to guess the number of candies in
a jar which was won by Thea Wisch
- and Winston Workman. This part of
the program was conducted by
Marlene Bell.
A sing -song of familiar songs was
sung and Mary Broadfoot played a
medley of Christmas songs. among
them Star of the East. Phyllis Par-
sons conducted a contest. the winners
of which were Grace Eyre and ::race
Drummond. (:race Dummond gave
" one of her excellent readings and con-
ducted the business.
Margaret lloggarth was in charge
of the program at which Frances
Kinsman played. a medley of
Christmas carols. Rena Caldwell read
a poem and Margaret lloggarth in-
troduced (he guest speaker. Pat Rowe
of Hensatl. who showed some oo her
beautiful -collection of pictures of New
Zealand and gave an interesting com-
mentary on the country and' its peo-
ple. Pat was thanked by Thea Wisch.
(:race Eyre ga(re courtesy remarks.
A CHRISTMAS TALE
By Sherri Ferguson
(rade 11 - Zurich
Christmas eve we're early to bed.
"Christmas day is tomorrow" so
mot herilsaid.
1Ve'll gather 'round the Christmas
tree.
Singing songs with friends
family,
For Santa (bus will come tonight.
And oh what a jolly sight
Then in the morning there will be.
Gifts around the Christmas tree.
There'll be one for you. you dnd me'
Later on we will play.
On the beautiful winter's day.
Mother rend Father now awake.
We'll open our gifts after we skate
What great fun it will be.
When we open our- presents finally.
i'll love all the gifts that 1 get.
And so comes the conclusion of the
greatest
Christmas Day yet
and
The meeting closed with "We Wish
You a Merry Christmas".
Kippen United Church
Si. Andrew's Kippen, was fittingly
decorated for the Christmas season
on Sunday December 22. Mary Mof-
fatt presided at the organ and accom-
panied the choir as they presented the
ministry of music by singing "The
Bethlehem Boy". The 4th Advent can-
dleof Revelation was lit. leaving the
fifth and final candle for the •
Christmas Eve service to be held i!:
the Brucefield Church.
Rev. Lorne Keays preached a 'ser-
mon cntitled.I'Missing Christmas".
Personals
Rosemary McGregor is a patient in
SI .Joseph's hospital London. We
wish her a speedy recovery
Co-op assets
will be sold
Four months after the Ontario Bean
“rower's Cop -Operative went into
voluntary receivership. tenders were
called this week for the sale of its
assets. Doug Ferguson of Kinsmounl
management Service in Arva said
Thursday.
"We've taken a look at them.
.analysed them and made a recom-
mendation to the Royal Bank, the ma-
ter creditor." Ferguson said. A deci-
sion isn't expected before Christmas,
Besides the Royal Bank of Canada,
the Ontario Bean Producers'
Marketing Board in London is
another major creditor and is owed
over $1 million. in the 1960s, the
marketing board. which operates a
selling pool for all white beans sold in
► )►tario, had a financial interest in the
co-operative but that relationship was
terminated in 1967. '
'We're obligated to sell the assets
v hich include elevators and equip-
ment in London. Seaforth. Rannoch
and Atwood." Ferguson said. "We've
sold off almost all the inventory."
- The growers' board is considering
litigation pending the receiver sale,
-.,Id hoard manager Charles
Broadwell. "If they're prepared to
p,iy us. nothing will happen. We're
fn ed about $I.26 million on beans that
'.ere sold by the co-op and we weren't
paid for." .
The bean board seHs its beans to
<rrious dealers including the co-
operative. and the co-operative in
}urn sells to (he canners.
ed the baptismal service at Mt.
Carmel Church Sunday morning
when Jason son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Regier (nee Susan Morgan) was bap -
tied. After the service they all went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Regier, Mt. Carmel for dinner.
Church service
The Christmas Sunday Church ser-
vice was held Sunday morning with
Rev. Robert Matheson in charge. The
choir rendered two anthems. "Why
Christmas
at Crediton
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
At Zion United Church Sunday the
choir presented a Christmas Story ,
Cantata entitled the Quest of the
Magi: Also the service of Holy Com-
munion was held.
Happy anniversary greetings to
Allan and Irene Finkbeiner RR 2
Crediton who celebrated their 40th an.:
niversary; December 22. •
Last week's paper should have in-
cluded the name of Julie Hendrick as
pianist at the Sunday School concert.
Sorry Julie for missing your name.
Ralph MacNally. Chatham is spen-
ding some holidays with Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Elder and family. The
Eiders celebrated Christmas Satur-
day December 21st with the MacNal-
ly family in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator
were Sunday supper guests with Mrs.
Ed Regale and Norman Hubley,
Seaforth. Also visiting them were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCallum RR 1
Walton. Mrs. McCallum celebrated
her birthday.
Clare and Ethel Spading and fami-
ly Walkerton entertained their fami-
ly. of Crediton. London and Waterloo
to a Christmas dinner at the Oakwood
Inn Grand Bend. Sunday December
22.
"Merry Christmas to all"
Because" and "The Birthday Of A
King" accompanied by the organist
Miss Agnes Bray.
Rev. Robert Matheson lit four
candles and Prophecy candle,
Shepherds candle. Bethlehem candle
and the angels candle and told the
children about them. The Scripture
lesson was read from. Micah 5:1-5X
Hebrews 10:5-10. Luke 1:39-55. The
sermon was entitled "Making A.
Statement.
In the book, Nicholas Nickleby, by
Charles Dickens. Nicholas's mother
often has something to say to her son
?but has a difficult time making her
point or even remembering the direc-
tion her words are supposed to be tak-
ing her.
In contrast to that we have the news
from.three scripture passages which
makes a very direct statement about
God's love for the world and the pur-
pose for -which he sends Christ. his
Son in to our midst.
Don't forget the Christmas Eve
zhurch Service Tuesday December 24
at 8 p.m. The C.G.I.T. members will
be participating in the. service.
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g Earl's Taxi
Exeter Cab '
'l-�'is� you a G'tE4Y
gCfiiistmas and a ,.4fa fzhy
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IThanks for your.
I patronage throughout.*
g the year.
Yvonne 8 Earl
Dietrich
and family
PsicrtiwPtift
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May the spirit of this Holy Season
be yours now and throughout
the New Year.
••
Paul, + atil
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° Rejoice and be happy ! To
know you and to serve you is
our sincere pleasure. Our
grateful thanks to you all ...
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