HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-02-12, Page 25POKER RALLY REGISTRANTS — Bob Cowdrey takes poker rally registrations from Bill Grose, Lisa Grose
and Sheila Oke at the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival Sunday afternoon. LA photo
At Riverview
Handicraft roll gall for WI
By ALICE DICKENS
Ailsa Craig
Riverview Women's Institute
meeting was held on Tuesday,
February 4 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Masonic Hall. With the president,
Mrs. Lorna Priestley, presiding, the
meeting opened with the Opening
Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and Na-
tional Anthem.
Due to nasty weather conditions, a
small crowd answered the roll call -
show and tell an article of your own
handicraft. Beautiful hand em-
broidered articles were on display,
despite the busyness of Institute
members.
Dealing with the correspondence,
the secretary read a letter from the
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
which has a course in Home Decor
Planning available. Sounds good but
we lack leaders.
Information from Mrs. Jamie
Campbell, PRO of the London Area,
re the Institute Week from February
17-22, has encouraged our local
branch PRO convener, Mrs. Don
( Leona) Hughes and committee, to
work on some ideas to promote this
week.
At the same time, Alice Dickens,
convener of the Tweedsmuir History,
and committee, plan to display the
books• at the SouthLounge of the
Craigwiel Apartments for the In-
stitute members and apartment peo-
ple on February 19 afternoon. The
convener• also requested snaps of
yester-years and pictures of the
modern machinery.
Mrs. Jack Rosser, convener of
Citizenship and World Affairs, presid-
ed for the program.
Gertrude and Mrs. Mary Rees in-
formed about the Resolution sustain-
ed by the FWIO News.
Guest speaker, Debbie Gawne,
presented a speech that won her a trip
to United Nations with 400 others.
This trip was sponsored by the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs for United Na-
tions Pilgrimage for Youth. Debbe
has a most delightful personality, full
of hopes and ambitions. Gertrude
thanked our visitor.
Members viewed the display of
history books as well as a number of
dainty yet old Valentines of Ruth
McCallum's collection.
A very pretty purple African violet
graced the president's table and
many Valentines and Cupids
decorated the walls. Esther Craven
and Ruth were sitting on lucky chairs
so each were given a chocolate heart.
Ruth and committee served muf-
fins with a variety of homemade jams
and tea. The overflow of muffins were
shared with the Craigholm
residents.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John McCallum on the birth of a son;
to Harold Turner who was 83 recent-
ly; to Ella Tweddle at Craigholme
who was 96 on February 18, and to the
Craigholme Nursing Home who pro-
udly announces its three year ac-
creditation status recently achieved
with the Canadian Council Hospital
Accreditation from 1986-88.
The First Appin Pathfinders joined
with the Aisla Craig Pathfinders at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
school room. While Mrs. Marilyn
Barbe (leader) prepared the dough
for pizza, the groups played a game
to get to know the visitors.
Outside in the backyard, in groups
of four, the girls made snow
ansak.ora—
CARNIVAL CHEFS — Lloyd Fletcher and Al Eveleigh display their
pancake flipping prowess at the Kirkton-Woodham Winter carnival
breakfast, Sunday morning. T -A photo
JWe're glad you asked!
With
Iry Armstrong
and
Bob Fletcher
of
0,eyie
Kodey
,:nct
HOW CAN DEATH BY EXPLAINED TO A CHILD?
In the book Explaining Death To Children, the editor, Dr. Earl A.
Grollmon states: "In explaining death to children, the parent may pro-
ceed from two areas of concern... the interpretative where religious
concepts ore explained... and the factual area."
Religious concepts would include those that describe the qualities of
God os understood in the religion pranced in your:family. These should
be of a positive nature highlighting the love of God for His children
and everljone in the family.
The factual area would include those concepts which explain that death
means that life stops; the person will not and cannot return to life,
and the body will be buried.
The child will follow your example more than the words you use to
explain the pos4-death procedures.. But the primary need of the child
is to be listened to and to have the 'questions answered briefly and
with truth and love.
This is a subject you may wish to discuss at length with your minister
and funeral director. Both of use will be glad to help.
iii?)ti ONTARIO FUNERAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATION rhe Funeral Hone in E.•Isr who n a m,mbor of rho
(Inco.poratedl Ontario Fun.roi Service Asroc ohon is,
/?,e/le-4Y&C/Ce
FUNERAL NOME
P,g14 73s ono BOB FLETCHER
IRV ARMSTRONG
sculptures such as Cabbage Patch
Kid, Turtle, Dog and
Dragon/Dinasour.
After this, the groups returned to
the meeting place where one group
made the pizza while the other unit
made a felt angel, and stitched it.
Next came the best part - the piz-
za, which was certainly delicious.
They had a campfire and did a skit.
Singing with our friends was a fitting
way to end a fun day.
Mrs. Barbe gave each one an Ailsa
Craig Pathfinder crest to remember
the day here. A special thank you was
expressed to the guests for coming to
the party and helping have a fun day.
United Church
Despite icy conditions on February
2 Rev. Anne Beattie welcomed a
crowd of adults and a large number
of Sunday school children for 10.15
United Church service.
The minister announced word had
been received through the Ailsa Craig
Pathfinders and its leaders that they
were overwhelmed at the huge
amount of good -used clothing as well
as brand new items which was turn-
ed in for the Kettle Point Reserve.
The representative from there ex-
pressed a veru sincere "thank you"
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
John Miller, a member of the ex-
ecutive of the Perth County Safety
Association, was the guest speaker at
the January meeting of the Staffa
Women's Institute, held in the
township hall January 29.
He showed an excellent film on
electricity and gave a demonstration
on proper handling of a fire
extinguisher.
John also handed out several ex-
cellent handouts and had on display
the Rural Ontario Safety kit which is
used in schools. John was introduced
by Roberta Templeman and thanked
by Joyce Vivian.
A bountiful pot -luck dinner preceed-
ed the meeting. Roberta presided
opening with a recipe for the New
Year, the Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect. Eleven members
answered the roll call by giving a
safety hint for winter. Freda Kerslake
gave a current event on the future of
411.
President Kay Smale presided for
the business portion. Verle Mahon
read a letter from the Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario presi-
dent. On display were five large crib
quilts and seven small quilts which
members had made for the
Southwestern Ontario Children's cen-
tre in LondonoAlso on display was a
fancy quilt which had been made and
it was decided to sell tickets on it with
a draw to be held later in 1986.
An invitation to attend a dessert
euchre on February 10 at Russeldale
Hall- was accepted. Circle I is in
charge of a open progressive euchre
party at Staffa Hall on Wednesday,
February 19 and Circles 11 and III are
in charge of a dessert euchre to be
held at Staffs Hall on Tuesday, March
18 at 12:30 p.m.
Sorry to report that Lloyd Miller is
a patient in University Hospital and
Robert McCaughey is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
Gori
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Tirrles•Advocate, February 12 1906 Page 13A
Tlwne� Read UW. studp
N Mos. WILLIAM soma
The February meeting of the
United Church Women was held Mon-
day evening with 47 ladies present.
Mrs. Gladys Richardson welcomed
everyone and read a poem "Where
There is Love". We sang Jesus Loves
Me. Mss. Ross Hodgert read the
Scripture Lesson, I Corinthians 13:1-8.
Mrs. Bill Rohde played 'several
numbers on the piano.
Mrs. Gerry Riehl gave the medita-
tion entitled "Too Late". Mrs. Riehl
and Mrs. Ross Cottle received the of-
fering and Mrs. Richardson offered
prayer.
Mrs. Mac Hodgert gave the study
book. She read about Aboriginal In-
dians, Indian Act, Indian Band, Inuit,
Metis, Native People, Non status In-
dian, Reserve Status or Registered
Indian. Mrs. Hodgert also read about
Gladys "Taylor. It was a very in-
teresting program about the Indians.
Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe gave a very
humorous reading. Mrs. Ross
Hodgert called on Gladys Richardson
who showed some of her talents which
were real entertaining. She was
thanked by Mrs. Cottle. Mrs. Hodgert
closed the worship service with a
poem.
Mrs. Burry Jeffery opened the
business part of the program with a
poem "A Sure Way to a Happy Day".
The roll call was answered by nam-
ing your favourite song. The usual
reports were heard and the World
Day of Prayer is to be held at the
Pentecostal Church in Exeter, March
7.
Mrs. Barry Jeffery gave the morn-
ing report and Mrs. Bill Rohde gave
the afternoon report of the Huron
Perth Presbyterial United Church
Women annual meeting held at Ex-
eter United Church, January 27.
The meeting closed with .the sing-
ing of "All the Way my Saviour Leads
Me" and Mrs. Jeffery closed with
prayer. A delicious lunch of different
fruit breads and cheese brought an
enjoyable evening to a close.
Church Service
Rev. Robert Matheson was in
charge of the last Sunday after
Epiphany church service. The wor-
ship theme was True Friendship. A
reading from Tales from the
Masnave, by Arthur J. Arberry was
read by the minister.
The responsive reading was from
We Are One in the Spirit -
Anonymous. the children's story was
entitled, "Signs of Friendship". Rev.
Robert Matheson gave a reading
from "The Prophet" by Kahlil
Gibran. The scripture lesson was read
from Genesis 15:1-12; 17-18; Philip-
pians 3:17, 4:1, Luke 9(28-36. the
meditation was entitled "A Friend's
Friend." -
` Pati] speaks of the meaning of
friendship - the friendship of Christ
and the friendship of fellow believers.
How can we ever offer to God the
same amount and the same quality of
friendship as he offers to us through
Christ?
This service of worship through the
old favourite _hymns. readings - of
specific scripture passages and other
readings, is designed to cause us to
pause and think of our worth as
friends and the value the friendship
of others and God himself adds to our
lives. How God makes himself known
to all as our special Friend.
The Messenger meeting will be held
Monday, February 17 at 7 p.m. and
the Explorer meeting is Wednesday,
February 19 at 7 p.m., both at Thames
Road.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed on Sunday,
February 23 at 11:15 a.m.
Personals
Misses Karen and Kathy Rohde,
Exeter spent the week -end with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rohde, Tammy Rohde was a guest,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Blundell, Mark
and Craig, London were Sunday sup-
aborigisab
per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Richardson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley, RR
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunlop, Lon-
don, Mrs. Kay Morley, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Joan and
Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Chad
and Cortney, Elimville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bray were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray,
Vanessa and Kristy. The occasion be-
ing Kristy's -second birthday which
was February 8. Happy birthday
Kristy.
On location or Studio
Bart DeVrie
PHOTOGRAPHY
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ADDRESS
POSTAI.
ctrl• Psov moE
HIONE
tlicow l t&tsuxxcl
Al! fftuns 0.+RuLTlikl 1 VS; Any cat mak only by lnultittu.
DSP
Dot111i11ttil stoujo!I
,Gary C. Bean or Bill GiIfillan
344 Andrew St. S.. Exeter. NOM 150 235-2231
PLANNING ACT, 1983
NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE
CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF EXETER
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Exeter, passed By-law No. 9-1986 on the 3rd day
of February, 1986 under Section 34 of the Planning Act 1983.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in
respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Exeter, not later
than the 10th day of March, 1986 a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and
the reasons in support of the objection .
An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-
law applies, and a Key Map showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies are
attached. The complete by-law is available for inspection in the Municipal Offices during regular
office hours.
Dated on the Town of Exeter, this
3rd day of February, 1986
By-law 9 . 1986 has the following purpose and effect.
By-law 9 of 1986 changes the zoning on lots 1051 through 1056 and lots 531 through 538, Registered
Plan 376 from Low Density Residential (R1) to Core Commercial Restricted uses (C1-3). The pro-
posed amendment will allow for the potential establishment of a range of core commercial uses
as part of the core area expansion. This by-law is accompanied by a corresponding Official Pla
Amendment. The proposed use will be subject to the provisions of Zoning By-law 30 of 1978
and appropriate site plans and development agreement.
Town of Exeter - Location of Lands Subject to By-law 9 - 1986
fy.e cL
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell
Clerk, Town of Exeter
Box 759
EXETER, Ontario
NOM 150
235-0310
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Zone change to C1-3 (Core Commercial -Restricted Uses)
from R1 (Residential – Low Density)
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