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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-11-01, Page 7Rolph - Hensdl On September 9, 1995, Jodie Lynn Hensel and Thomas Paul Rolph were united in marriage at Holy Family Church, Wallaceburg. They are the children of Peter and Joyce Hensel, Dover Centre and Jim and Sue Rolph, Exet- er. The maid of honour was Christie Sterling. The brides- maids were Charlene Hensel, Denise Mathers and Mandy Rolph. Best man was Rob Russell. Groomsmen were James Rolph, Jeff Keller pnd Allan Blommaert. After honey- mooning one - mooning in Jamaica, the haj,- py couple are now residing in their new home in Stoney Point near Windsor. Munro - Moody Pamela and Shawn were mar- ried September 8, 1995 in the Port of Miami, Florida aboard the Nordic Empress. Pamela is the daughter of Helen and Russel Munro, Warren, Ontario and Shawn is the son of Margaret and the late W.O. Calvin C. Moody, Ex- eter. Pamela and Shawn now reside in Stratford. • Dumping leaves EXETER - Dumping leaves over the top of gullies, ravines and lake banks is an ongoing concern of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) and many mu- nicipalities. "As the vegetation decomposes, it forms a wet mat that adds weight to the bank and consequently in- creases erosion. The vegetation that should he growing on the bank can't grow because it's blocked by this mass of dead vege- tation. People may think they're composting by dumping vegeta- tion over the top of the bank, but they're not. They're just making the situation worse," said Kelly Vader of the ABCA. Leaves in the watercourses can block culverts and thereby in- t crease flooding. In marinas, leaves can stain the sides of boats. "The ABCA and most munici- palities have regulations that ad- dress dumping into gullies and ra- vines. Burning leaves is often prohibited in towns and villages," said Vader. There are many options for the proper use or disposal of leaves. • Mulch the leaves with your lawnmower. • Compost the leaves in a store- bought or homemade composter. • Rake the leaves over your flowcrbeds and gardens, providing an insulating mulch. • Encourage your municipality to offer a town -wide leaf pickup pro- gram. "It's important that everyone uses or disposes of their leaves properly to not only make the best use of the resource but to avoid negative impacts -on their property and their neighbors," concluded Vader." FAMILY Crediton Scout places second in national drawing competition CREDITON - Thirteen year-old Eric Brownlee of Crediton won secon1 place in a Scouts Canada draw- ing competition. s entry will appear in the Scouts Canada 1996 calendar distributed across the country. This is Brownlee's second year with the Fust Exeter Scouts. Last spring he submitted his drawing, called "scouting is an adventure", which depicts the various activities scouts engage in. Brownlee said he was surprised at the outcome be- cause the contest was open to scouts and leaders from all over Canada. However, First Exeter Scout leader Bill Dinney said he knew Brownlee's artwork was a sure winner. "I'm not surprised at all. His work is fantastic I knew he was going to win," said Dinney. Along with being published in a nationally distrib- uted calendar, Brownlee also received a professional hiker's backpack which he plans to use frequently dur- ing scout camping expeditions. Scouts Canada is currently holding a similar photog- raphy contest and Dinney said his scouts are all out with cameras. Times -Advocate, November 1, 1995 Page 7 Soups theme for 4-H group David Shaptoa EXETER - The Exeter II group got together again on Thursday, Oc- tober 26 at Norma Cockwill's. They welcomed Laura Cooper, a new member to their group and then had the 4-H pledge. Next came the roll calY which was: Name all the fruits and veggies you ate today, any new or long forgotten. They then went up to the kitchen to make Mine- strone soup to let cook for an hour. Back to the meeting room they headed to hear the secretary and press report from last meeting and then watched a video about Providers, Production, Processors and the Marketers. That was about Ontario's fruits and vegetables and was very interesting. Linda talked about soups and salads which was the theme for the night and then about eating disorders. The group talked a bit more about fruits and veggies and then went back to the kitchen to make a salad, vinaigrette dressing, fruit musely, buttermilk dressing and to fin- ish off making the soup. Everything was delicious and the meeting ad- journed at 9 p.m. HELP YOUR BUSINESS TO GROW WITH CHAUE MOUSER 3 Erle Brownlee, of Crediton won second place in a Scouts Canada drawing competition. Fall Rally of the Stratford -Huron Pesbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society ST. MARYS - The Modern Church and its Influence on the World was the theme of the fall rally of Stratford -Huron Presbyte- rial of the Women's Missionary Society. The rally was held in St. Marys Presbyterian Church with Pat White of Goderich presiding. Over 60 women registered for the rally. Greetings were brought by the Rev. Dr. Rick Horst, minister of the church, and by Janet Gibson, president of St. Marys W.M.S. Following a hymn -sing led by Brian Emery, Cromarty, Marion Ritchie W.M.S. led in the devo- tions based on Matthew 5: 13, ye are the salt of the earth. The medi- tation was given by Lillian Spar - ling, with Peggy Kerslake leading in prayer. The offertory prayer was given by Jean Carey. The roll call was answered by naming a tool or method used in mission. Margaret Greig, Area Education Consultant, led in an introductory workshop for next year's studies on the United Nations and the Church in Europe. The afternoon session began with another sing -song. Brian Em- ery accompanied himself as he sang My Shepherd Will Supply My Need. Elsie McKay gave a brief history of the St. Marys Presbyteri- an Church which came about with the amalgamation of Knox and First Presbyterian Churches. The two beautiful church windows at the front were brought from Knox Church and installed and lighted from behind with two fluorescent bulbs. The guest speaker, Wilma Welsh, who works with International Min- istries, was introduced by Jean Ed- munds. International Ministries works in all the regions of the world except Africa. Every over- seas calling has three steps - the in- dividual feels the call to go; the re- ceiving church asks for someone; the organization brings them to- gether. Much of the funding is pro- vided by Presbyterians sharing, Presbyterian World Service and Development Fund, and the Wom- en's Missionary Society. Wilma Welsh's trip to Guatemala has changed her life. In Guatemala 55% of households live in poverty. Most of the money is spent on the army, so many children can be seen foraging for food in city dumps. Concerned for their safety, many children sleep under up- turned chairs. Murder of people who work to better conditions is not uncommon. In Nicaragua site saw children line up for one glass of milk and one slice of bread a day. Mission- ary nurses realized that nourish- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• • • :4, • • •l•el • • • • • • • •• • • : 0111 : • • • : : • • Time Honored.: •• •• .•• • • • •• •• • : • ; • • • • • • : • • • : : • • ,i`� i N•Come ANSTETT We have watches 0 f'• •r!!,r that are ;,p 1 right for you rook • Bulova • Guess .• �Timex SAVE25j.i• aiRIFP FOR A LIMITED ovum TIME ONLY �; !'ir• in to see us "We have the products that you want for the price that you want to pay" P.S. 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