Times-Advocate, 1996-01-31, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, January 31, 1996
C'(?MM1INITY
Family skating party
s
. 4r
•
'43
Jessica Slaght above, enjoys a cup of hot chocolate during
Sunday's family skating party held in Crediton. Below, Jaci
Payne takes a break from all the exercise.
our iews
Letters to the editor
"You deserve a pat on the back for giving
something back to the children"
Dear Editor.
Volunteering your time, not only for your community, but for the chil-
dren in the community can certainly give the feelings of fulfillment. If
this is the case, the good feelings of several members of the community of
Crediton should be overflowing this winter.
A super afternoon was enjoyed by people young and old this past Sun-
day at a family skating party organized by a special group of residents.
There were hours of skating, hot chocolate to warm your insides and food
to fill you after all the exercise. Looking at the faces and hearing the
Volunteer work does
not go unnoticed
laughter of all attending must have made these volunteers proud.
It all began when a group of friends and neighbours decided to form a
rink in the pavilion in Crediton. Making their own homemade Zamboni,
by boarding up the bottom of the ice pad and diligently flooding the ice
and checking for any holes or cracks, these fellows have given so much
enjoyment back to the children in the area.
We want to thank all the volunteers who gave their time and money for
this special family skating party. Also thanks for all the evenings and af-
ternoons when the children were allowed to practice their shots or skate
with friends. You deserve a pat on the back for giving something back to
the children and we know they really appreciate it.
The Lord Family
Crediton
Dear Editor:
I would like to say a "Big Thankyou" to four dedicated and caring men
from Crediton.
These men have provided an ice rink at the Crediton Ball Park Pavilion
for our children. Jeff Slaght, Ron Johnson, Brian Dinney and John Relouw
Jeff Slaght and Ron Johnson of Crediton, clear the ice with a
homemade ice cleaner during Sunday's family skating time.
The skating rink is built and maintained by local volunteers.
DIANE WARWICK
and KAREN HOUSE
are pleased to announce the
opening of their new salon
ak4eTu5*
(formerly Salon 3215)
Salon 3215 will be closing Wed. Jan. 31,
1996 and will reopen Tues. Feb. 6,1996 as
1
4
are to be commended for their many hours of hard work in maintaining
this place of entertainment for our kids.
Thanks gentlemen, your community spirit has not gone unnoticed. The
kids (and adults) love it!
Angie Desjardine
Crediton
Thames Road church service
The choir sang "I
Cannot Find a Way
Alone..."
Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim All-
sop was incharge,of the,regular
church s� uy ttiorning.
The Doxology was sung followed
by reading from the $ervice book,
the responsive reading "The True
Worshipper" from Psalm 15.
The choir sang "I Cannot Find a
Way Alone" accompanied by the
organist Agnes Bray.
The children's hymn "We Shall
Overcome" was sung and Rev. All-
sop told the childrens story .R ;`pod
Shows Us His Love When the'1 irst
Arg Lost and The Last Are First".
The scripture lesson from the Old
Testament; Micah 6: 1-8 and from
the New Testament, 1 Corinthians
1: 18-31 was read by Kay Cunning -
ton.
Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel
of Matthew 5: 1-12.
The title of his sermon was
"These are Blessings". The Closing
hymn was "Lord, Dismiss Us With
Thy Blessing" and Rev. Allsop
pronounced the Benediction.
Coming events
On Sunday February4 at Thames
Road the pot luck dessert and the
, annual meeting will take place at
7:30 p.m.
Monday February 5 the UCW'
will hold their meeting with KatI��yi
;Bray, Matgat'bl" Sievdai'l,'idy':litid!
gert, and Alma Ballantyne on the
program. Roll call "Bring a keep.
sake or momento and tell about it.",
. Lunch Group C.
Personals
Get well wishes are extended to
Ross Ballantyne and John Pym
who are 'patients in South Huron
Hospital Exeter.
rxxxxxxxxixzxxxxxxzx
II
• FREE "START UP" ,
ii • Free Kit & Samples EE
iiOno week only `I
If ii from Jan. 27 -Feb. 3/86 4
II
II Excellent opportunities ' 1
II
In Exeter
CALL TODAY
i4 Donna Perry 233-1444
ti/xxxxxxxxxZXZXXXXxxXx.
AVON CALLIN(
11
an impression by
notleaving one
Our GATOR'" 4x2 utility vehicle will barely bend the blades on your
delicate turf. The reason is high flotation. With only 7.1 pounds per
square inch, this GATOR rises above the competition. Which
means the only impression is left on you.
NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE' ga
1.141 iiunoN
Tractor 6r Lawn Equipment
Exeter tendon Blyth
238.5 2863845 523-4244
Do you agree
with a•..
OW r
-..t
��
•► 3
w
w .......,
...,
e
: ;
. .
user -pay
system tem from
y
polica e
and fire
Martin
Andrews -
Exeter
I think
we're paying
enough al
ready."
Ray Mordock
- Crediton
"I have
mixed feel-
ings. There
was a time
in this coun-
try you had
to pay a
nominal fee.
I don't think
there should
be user
fees. "
Rose -Marie
Rader -
Dashwood
I think it
would be
sad if it
came to be.
The people
who really
need it(emer-
gericy servic-
es), may not
be able to of
ford it."
Madel ne
Madelyn.
Deane -
Grand Bend
1 don't think
so. I think
there are
other ways
to raise mon-
ey."
Bridget
Groot -
Zurich
"No, I don't
think it's
right. I
would be all
for hospital
emergency
fees."
Glenda
Lewis - Exet-
er
" I don't think
it Is a great
idea, it may
deter people
from calling.
They may try
to put out a
fire them -
selves."
Gertle
Penn/nga -
Exeter
" I don't think
there should
be user
fees. We
need the po-
lice and fire
services."
T
Tom Tomes
Stephen
Township
"
"I'm against
that. People
might think
they can put
a fire out
themselves"
Family skating party
s
. 4r
•
'43
Jessica Slaght above, enjoys a cup of hot chocolate during
Sunday's family skating party held in Crediton. Below, Jaci
Payne takes a break from all the exercise.
our iews
Letters to the editor
"You deserve a pat on the back for giving
something back to the children"
Dear Editor.
Volunteering your time, not only for your community, but for the chil-
dren in the community can certainly give the feelings of fulfillment. If
this is the case, the good feelings of several members of the community of
Crediton should be overflowing this winter.
A super afternoon was enjoyed by people young and old this past Sun-
day at a family skating party organized by a special group of residents.
There were hours of skating, hot chocolate to warm your insides and food
to fill you after all the exercise. Looking at the faces and hearing the
Volunteer work does
not go unnoticed
laughter of all attending must have made these volunteers proud.
It all began when a group of friends and neighbours decided to form a
rink in the pavilion in Crediton. Making their own homemade Zamboni,
by boarding up the bottom of the ice pad and diligently flooding the ice
and checking for any holes or cracks, these fellows have given so much
enjoyment back to the children in the area.
We want to thank all the volunteers who gave their time and money for
this special family skating party. Also thanks for all the evenings and af-
ternoons when the children were allowed to practice their shots or skate
with friends. You deserve a pat on the back for giving something back to
the children and we know they really appreciate it.
The Lord Family
Crediton
Dear Editor:
I would like to say a "Big Thankyou" to four dedicated and caring men
from Crediton.
These men have provided an ice rink at the Crediton Ball Park Pavilion
for our children. Jeff Slaght, Ron Johnson, Brian Dinney and John Relouw
Jeff Slaght and Ron Johnson of Crediton, clear the ice with a
homemade ice cleaner during Sunday's family skating time.
The skating rink is built and maintained by local volunteers.
DIANE WARWICK
and KAREN HOUSE
are pleased to announce the
opening of their new salon
ak4eTu5*
(formerly Salon 3215)
Salon 3215 will be closing Wed. Jan. 31,
1996 and will reopen Tues. Feb. 6,1996 as
1
4
are to be commended for their many hours of hard work in maintaining
this place of entertainment for our kids.
Thanks gentlemen, your community spirit has not gone unnoticed. The
kids (and adults) love it!
Angie Desjardine
Crediton
Thames Road church service
The choir sang "I
Cannot Find a Way
Alone..."
Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim All-
sop was incharge,of the,regular
church s� uy ttiorning.
The Doxology was sung followed
by reading from the $ervice book,
the responsive reading "The True
Worshipper" from Psalm 15.
The choir sang "I Cannot Find a
Way Alone" accompanied by the
organist Agnes Bray.
The children's hymn "We Shall
Overcome" was sung and Rev. All-
sop told the childrens story .R ;`pod
Shows Us His Love When the'1 irst
Arg Lost and The Last Are First".
The scripture lesson from the Old
Testament; Micah 6: 1-8 and from
the New Testament, 1 Corinthians
1: 18-31 was read by Kay Cunning -
ton.
Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel
of Matthew 5: 1-12.
The title of his sermon was
"These are Blessings". The Closing
hymn was "Lord, Dismiss Us With
Thy Blessing" and Rev. Allsop
pronounced the Benediction.
Coming events
On Sunday February4 at Thames
Road the pot luck dessert and the
, annual meeting will take place at
7:30 p.m.
Monday February 5 the UCW'
will hold their meeting with KatI��yi
;Bray, Matgat'bl" Sievdai'l,'idy':litid!
gert, and Alma Ballantyne on the
program. Roll call "Bring a keep.
sake or momento and tell about it.",
. Lunch Group C.
Personals
Get well wishes are extended to
Ross Ballantyne and John Pym
who are 'patients in South Huron
Hospital Exeter.
rxxxxxxxxixzxxxxxxzx
II
• FREE "START UP" ,
ii • Free Kit & Samples EE
iiOno week only `I
If ii from Jan. 27 -Feb. 3/86 4
II
II Excellent opportunities ' 1
II
In Exeter
CALL TODAY
i4 Donna Perry 233-1444
ti/xxxxxxxxxZXZXXXXxxXx.
AVON CALLIN(
11
an impression by
notleaving one
Our GATOR'" 4x2 utility vehicle will barely bend the blades on your
delicate turf. The reason is high flotation. With only 7.1 pounds per
square inch, this GATOR rises above the competition. Which
means the only impression is left on you.
NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE' ga
1.141 iiunoN
Tractor 6r Lawn Equipment
Exeter tendon Blyth
238.5 2863845 523-4244