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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-10-30, Page 13Page 12 Times-Aduocate, October 30, 1996 King - Sanders Brenda Sanders and Shawn King are pleased to announce their marriage which took place on September 14, 1996 at Exeter United Church. Parents of the bride are Brian and Lynda Sanders of Exeter. Parents of the groom are Doug and Millie King of Mitchell. Shawn and Brenda were attended by Maid of Honour, Janice Sand- ers. Bridesmaids were Vickie Gower and Christine Chappel and flowergirl, Ashley Mayber- ry. Best man, Ralph Cook and ushers Dan Ruby, Chad Boyd and John King. Ringbearer was Cory King. Music was by Dania Thurman, Charlene Chappel, Cathleen Chappel; Melanie Neil and Ralph Topp. The happy couple will be re- siding in Mitchell, Ontario. rrrrrrrrrrrr R4 ✓ • Tomlinson - Wiles r Susan Wiles and Robert r Tomlinson were united in marriage on August 24,, es 1996' at Kirkton United a � Church, Kirkton. The z ceremony was officiated by maRev. W.C. Jones. Susan is = r the daughter of Jack and r IP Evelyn Wiles, of Kirkton. r r Robert is the son of Barry r r and Irene Tomlinson of. r London. The Maid *of. r Honour was Tina Hawkins, 'friend of the bride.. • Bridesmaids were Mary" r Coward. friend of the" "bride, and Sarah Kerslake. r sister-in-law of the groom. , Flower girls were Jackie Scott and Jessie Scott, alas nieces of the bride. The bestman was 'Trevor Blue, r cousin of the groom. r r Ushers were Steve Ulch, V friend of the groom,. and r r Jamie Tomlinson, brother r IP of the groom. Ring bearer IP was Jerry Scott, nephew of. the bride. An open r reception was held at the. Kirkton-Woodham tot Community Centre. rrrrrrrrrrrr Flnkbelner - Parsons Vicki Parsons and Robb Fink- beiner would like to announce their marriage which took place on October 5, 1996 at 5 p.m. at Crediton United Church. Vicki is the daughter of Carol Parsons, Exeter and Ron Parsons, Zurich. Robb Is the son of Jim and Linda Fink- beiner of Credlton. Matron of honour was Sandi Robinson, maid of honour was Maria Ko- chan. Bridesmaids were Leanne Richardson and Deb Hall. Junior bridesmaid was Tammy Parsons and flowerglrl was Amy Parsons, bvth sis- ters of the bride. Best men were Peter Dearing and Gerry Beaver. Ushers were Russell Finkbelner, brother of the groom, Tim Robinson and Preston Dearing. Ringbearer was Ryan Robinson. Open re- ception was held at the South Huron Rec Centre. Masonic Fraternity collect/ng winter coats for needy Coats are needed for children ages six months to 16 years. By Jaen Bgerling Vamp correspondent VARNA - Varna -Goshen church service was held in Goshen Church on Sunday with Tracy Crick open- rcleifearridrp Wedmigerspiel Taziar - Parker Teresa Taziar, daughter of Joe & Mary Taziar and Nelson Parker, son of Clifton & Marian Parker, are pleased to announce their forthcoming marriage. The wedding will take place at Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church, St. Marys, at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, November 9, 1996. Simpson - Morgan Gary and Kathy Simpson and John and Joyce Morgan are pleased to announce the mar- riage of Scott and Becky. The wedding took place on August 10, 1996 at Simpson Corner - view Farm. The reception was held at South Huron Rec Cen- tre, Exeter. ing with the Call to Worship and Valerie Laurie read scripture. The next church service will be held in Varna on November 3 at 10:30 a.m. • On November 10 at 8 p.m. Huron Perth Presbytery will have the Cov- enanting service between the Var- na -Goshen Pastoral Charge and the Rev. Tracy Crick. This service will be held at the Goshen Church. All are invited to attend. The beans have been harvested for the Foodgrains Project. The Masonic Fraternity is col- lecting coats, hats and mittens for children six months to 16 years old. Please bring them to the church if you have any. The Crokinole Club will begin the season with an open party on October 29 at 8 p.m. This is one of four open nights during the season where all are welcome. Anyone wishing to join or become a spare, iilease call Ralph Stephenson. Bill Taylor is selling amaryllis bulbs for the Huntington Society. Anyone wanting to order one can give him a call. The Stan Lee Club in Varna is holding an open euchre party on Kinsmen donate money By Liz Sangster Hensall correspondent. HENSALL - Hensall has concluded their annual Week of the Child. Children enjoyed a variety of activities including: free skating, crafts, youth dance, family dinner, costume parade, movies and more. These events were sponsored by area groups, businesses, and organizations. Many children received prizes at the costume parade, with every child leaving with a treat and goodie bag. Children are reminded that point col- lection sheets must be returned to the Village Office, or Library, by Thurs- day, October 31. Prizes will be awarded in three age groups next week. The Hensall Parks Board is hosting a Christmas Party for businesses, groups and individuals, on December 7. The party will be at the Hensall Community Centre. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.rn. with a traditional holiday dinner to follow. The evening will conclude with dancing to a live band, until 1 a.m. (age of majority will be required). The party proceeds will go to the Parks Board's fund- raising efforts, for the self-propelled ice resurfacer. Tickets should he pur- chased by December 2. Group tables will be reserved. Community members are reminded that the Hensall Public Utilities Commission has a vacancy on the Board. Anyone interested in sitting on the committee should contact the Village Office, 262-2812, by 5 p.m. on October 31. Hensall residents are reminded that parking is prohibited on village streets between the hours of 2 and 7 a.m. Violators will be ticketed effec- tive November 1. The next regular meeting of the Hensall Village Council will be Novem- ber 12. the meeting will take place in the Village Council Chambers, at 7:30 p.m. To facilitate yard clean-up, green waste collection will continue in Hen- sall, until November 6. Anyone wishing to have green waste collected should contact the Village Office to arrange the pickup. Residents are re- minded that leaves are collected each day in Hensall. Leaves should be raked to the boulevard or curb - not on the road. Leaf piles should be free of garbage, and other debris. The Hensall Kinsmen Club recently made a donation of over $2,000 to the Hensall Parks Board's fundraising efforts. The funds will be used for the self-propelled ice resurfacer project. The funds were from the joint ef- fort of the Kinsmen, Fire Fighters and Parks Board's Beef Barbecue in August. The Carmel Presbyterian Churchl Women meet November 4 at 8 p.m. At Hensall (Jitifed Church, Rev. Atiitab'Clitdtfcted`kervice5. Brian'Park- er sang a solo. Rob Cameron was organist with John Thomson, Ross Karcher and Cecil Pepper looking after the ushering duties. Elaine and Wayne Corbett and family were the greeters. Parishioners are bringing food to donate to the Food Bank next Sunday. Junior choir practice will be held Tuesday after school. Remember to fill a shoe box for a child's Christmas. Rev. Annen has ex- tra boxes if you need one. Hensall United Church's 110th anniversary will be held November 17 at 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Robert McCombe, with special music by the South Huron Choir. Fellowship and refreshments will fol- low. November 24 at 2 p.m. there will be a special afternoon of music with Paraquayen Harp featuring Edward and Christine Kalassen at Hensall United Church. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Gary Dietz and Roy Pepper. Sympathy of the community goes to the family of the Vera Boss. A reminder that money for the Hensal) and District Horticultural Society Bus Trip must be paid before November 1. Terry Johns and Darlene Sillery are pleased to announce their marriage which took place on September 21, 1996 at the Kirkton-Woodhanr Community Centre. Rev. Les Hohner officiated. Parents of the bride are Doug Sillery and Marilyn Sillery, Exeter. Parents of the groom are Bill Joits, Exeter and Jean Johns, London. Attendants were Lisa Hewitt, Julie Overholt, Brian Lawton and Brad Johns. Soloist was Marlene Mathers and Master of Ceremonies was Ernie Hohner. The happy couple are now residing at RR1, Hensall. Photo byCa NOTICE OF STREET RE -NAMING IN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL (8y Authority of the Mwilcipal Act, R.5.0: 1990, Chapter M.45, Section 211 (111) Take notice that Cowell of the Village of Hensel! intends to pass a Bylaw on Tuesday November 12,1996, to rename the following streets: EXISTINA KAAsB Wane a* a) Mill Street west of railway tracks Mill Street West b) Queen Street west of railway tracks , Queen Street West c) Richmond Street South west of railway tracks Richmond Street West d) Oxford Street west or railway tracks Oxford Street Wrest e) Albert Street • north of Mill Street Sokfen Street ANC FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT Council shall hear any person who claims that he irlflr be adversely effected by the Bylaw who applies to be heard by Council. 111 Written appeals should be received by the tmderslgned by Friday, November 8, 1998 and appellants are to attend the Hexing set at 7:30 p.m., litesday, November 12,1996 in the Council Chambers. Luanne, F. Ph* 94, AMCT Clerk•Treasuret PO Box 279, Hensall Ontario, NOAf IXO November 6 at the Stanley Com- plex at 8 p.m., with admission of $2 per person. There will be a meeting of the Sessions of Varna and Goshen at 8 p.m. on November 6 at the Varna church. The Stanley Township Rec Com- mittee have planned a Family Hal- loween Party on November 2, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Come in costume and bring a hag of Hallo- ween candy and squares or cook- ies. Hot dogs will he supplied. Ac- tivities will include bobbing for apples, touring a haunted house etc. Cost is SIO per family and $5 per single. Ex& en P.151.C. WE MUST PROTECT OUR WATER SUPPLIES Water covers three-quarters of the earth's surface, but only I% of our world supply is readily available for use by people or animals. The other 99% is either too salty or is frozen as ice or snow. If we limited water use to drinking, there would he plenty for everyone. But we also use water to wash, flush toilets and cook, and to water lawns and gardens. Since human use is a major source of water pollution, we all have a role to play in water conservation. We must work together to protect our rivers and lakes and guarantee plenty of fresh water for the future. FACE IT, WE USE A LOT OF WATER! On average each Canadian uses about 350 litres of water each day. That's a lot compared with Sweden's average of 200 litres. Germany's 150 litres and Israel's 110 litres per day. in some parts of the world, people must get by with just 10 litres daily... or even less. It's our lifestyle that encourages extravagant water use. Most of us shower or bath almost every day. And we all like clean clothes and cars, and green lawns and parks. WHAT IS WATER CONSERVATION? No, you don't have to completely change your lifestyle. Water conservation doesn't mean paving the lawn, ripping out the garden and draining the pool. To reduce the amount of water we use, we simply have to eliminate the ways we waste water. Water conservation lets you do all the things you are doing now. You just need to be more water wise when you do them.... protecting our water supplies by using less. YOUR WATER CONSERVATION CHECKLIST With water conservation, everyone wins... saving money today and helping to protect the environment for tomorrow. Here's how your family can help. INDOORS • Fix leaking toilets and faucets! A leaking toilet can waste 160 litres of water every day. A tap that drips once every second wastes 25 litres of water a day. • Replace your toilet with a 6 -litre water -saving model. It does the same job as your old toilet, but with much less water. • If you can't replace your toilet, install a water -saving device in"' reduce the amount of water used with each flush. (Available at most hardware stores). • Don't use your toilet as a garbage can, put dirty tissues into the waste basket. • Install a low -flow showerhead. It uses half as much water and you get just as clean. • Install low -flow aerators on bathroom faucets and use half as much water to brush your teeth or wash your hands. • Use washing machines and dish washers only when you have a full load... and take advantage of the water saving cycle. • Keep a jug of drinking water in the fridge instead of running the tap until the water gets cold. THE CHOICE IS YOURS You can help preserve our precious water resource and protect the environment by choosing to conserve water. using water wisely won't change your lifestyle, but it will reduce the.amount of water we use. And that's good for the environment and every living thing that depends upon it, including ourselves. zzzzr=la" zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Be Involved! Huron County is preparing a New County Plan. The plan will deal with community, economic and land use issues. Phase III of the process involves topic -specific workshops on key issues. Influence the direction of Huron County on the following topics: AGRICULTURE • Vision of Agriculture • Changing Farm Practices • Severances • Agriculture & Environment 3rd Meeting Date: Mon. Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m. Location: Hensall Community Centre Both co-sponsored by the Huron Federation of Agriculture (1st meeting was held Sept. 5 in Belgrave) (2nd meeting was held Oct. 3 in Holmesville) ECONOMY/EMPLOYMENT • Business Development • Retailing • Youth • Economic Sectors 2nd Mating Date: Wed. Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. Location: Ooderich District Collegiate Institute Co -Sponsor: Ooderic6 and District Chamber of Convneree 3rd Mating Date: Wed. Nov 20, 7:30 p.m. Location: Wingham Town Hall Co -Sponsor: winghen and Area Chainber of Commerce (I at meeting was held Oct, 15 in -Zurich) SETTLEMENT PATiBRNs • Urban Development • Service Co-ordination • Fringe i')evelopment • Lakeshore Issues Dates Thurs. Nov. 7 & 23 Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Central Heron Secondary School (Cli ) 'rf tA. '1 NEW N. ( tit) cb&i,rrir li\jg COMMUNITY SERVICES • Transportation • Health Care • Education • Recreation/Culture (Meeting was held Oct 16 in Clinton) NATURAL ENVIRONMENT • Healthy Environment • Development • Visible Environment • Agriculture • Economy (1st meeting was held Oct. 10 in Wroxeter) (2nd meeting was held Oct 23 in Exeter) SAND & GRAVEL RESOURCES • Pits (licensed & wayside) • identification & Protection • Minimizing Conflict • Rehabilitation Dates Wed. Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. Location: OMAFRA (Clinton) ,, or