The Times Advocate, 2008-09-24, Page 8Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Times -Advocate
7
Upcoming Exeter United Church Beef BBQ beef dinner Oct. 19
By Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD CORRESPONDENT
THAMES ROAD - On Friday
Bill and Rhoda Rohde were
among those who went on a
Cherry Bus Lines bus trip to
Bright to the Walters Family
Dinner Theatre where Walter
Ostanek and his band put on
the program.
Harry and Jean Hardy of
Lucan were our hosts for the
trip and Jim was our efficient
bus driver.
We left Exeter Legion at 9:30
and went to Lucan to pick up
the rest of the load. Harry
Hardy talked about points of
interest that used to be
between Exeter and Lucan.
We went to Elginfield and to
Stratford along the river
where we saw many ducks,
Canadian geese and white
swans.
Then we went and stopped
at Brocksden Country school
Museum. It is the oldest
schoolhouse in Perth County
1853. The Schoolhouse
Museum was officially opened
on July 6, 1969. It is operated
by the Easthope Historical
Group, and is owned by the
Township of East Perth.
We went through
Shakespeare, Tavistock,
Hickson to Bright where we
had a delicious dinner at the
the Walters Family Dinner
Theatre. The noon meal was
catered by the ladies from
Tavistock.
After our meal Walter
Ostanek and his band played
some wonderful music.
During the program they sang
Happy Birthday to Leer Paul
and Happy Anniversary to Bill
and I. We arrived back to
Exeter about 5:30 p.m. which
was a wonderful day. Thanks
to Harry and Jean Hardy.
Church Service
Rev. Judith Ritchie was in
charge of the regular church
service on Sunday morning.
Rev. Judith lit the Christ can-
dle. The opening hymn Love
Diving all Loves Excelling was
sung.
Rev. Judith welcomed every-
one and the Passing of the
Peace took place.
The Introit We Praise You for
Your Love was sung. Rev.
Judith led in the call to wor-
ship responsively.
The opening prayer was
read in unison. Rev. Judith
gave the announcements.
Judith Parker lit the red can-
dle for peace and Rev. Judith
said a few words for peace.
The Old Testament Lesson
Exodus 16:2-15 was read by
Rev. Judith. The Lord's
Prayer was sung in unison.
Psalm 105:1-6, 37-45 was
read responsively. The choir
sang You are Always True to
Your Word accompanied by a
C.D.
The Epistle Lesson Matthew
20:1-16 was read by Judith
Parker.
The title of Rev. Judith's
message was "The Basics."
The hymn Seek Ye First the
Kingdom of God was sung.
The Affirmation of Faith: "A
New Creed" was read in uni-
son.
Beth Cooper and Judith
Parker received the offering.
The Doxology was sung.
Everyone read the offertory
prayer. Rev. Judith had
prayers of the people. The
last hymn Come Let us Sign Of
A Wonderful Love was sung.
Rev Judith gave the commis-
sioning and pronounced the
benediction. Everyone sang
the choral benediction.
The auditorium of the
church was decorated with
two mums and six small
sheaves of wheat.
Announcements
Fall Fundraiser: Jerry Rader
Frozen Pies. Pick up your
order form downstairs on the
table. Call your family mem-
bers or ask your neighbours
for an order. Completed order
forms are due Oct. 5, place
order form on collection plate,
or fax to Sharon Passmore at
235-2658 or e-mail davpass-
more@quadro.net with pickup
of orders on Oct. 23 from 3-6
p.m. at the church.
Oct. 1 - Standing committees
meeting and council meeting.
Oct. 5 - Worldwide
Communion Sunday.
Oct. 12 - Thanksgiving
Sunday.
Oct. 24 - Halloween Party at
6:30 p.m. followed by pot-
luck/snack.
Oct. 27- Volunteers needed
for "Out of the Cold Program"
Please contact Karen
Etherington.
Sept. 28-Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church presents a
Festival Evensong Prayer
Service at 3:30 p.m. with the
Exeter Community Choir and
Orchestra. Guest preacher:
The Rev'd Fr. David Griffen of
St. Paul's Cathedral London.
ALL WELCOME! Following
the service a Shriner's
Fish Fry will be held at
the tent on Baldwin
Street. Entertainment
by South Huron High
School Band. Tickets
only in advance!
Adults $15 and
Children $7 (6-12)
Ticket Hotline: 519-
235-4156.
Oct. 19 -Exeter
United Church
Barbecue Beef Dinner
and Entertainment
(Music and Madness)
at 6 p.m. at the South
Huron Rec Centre.
Tickets: Adults $15
Children $6 (7-12) six
and under are free.
An evening of music
and light hearted com-
edy. Tickets at church
office 519-235-0860,
Dining program in Zurich
ZURICH - Town and Country Support
Services dining program in Zurich provides us
with a heart healthy meal plus entertainment
each week for the reasonable price
of $9. If this program is to continue Ey
we need the seniors in our commu-
Capsule Commentsnity to join us more often on
Wednesdays for a meal.
We have a thanksgiving meal of
turkey coming up on Oct. 8 which
will cost $12, so please phone Kay
at 236-4632 as soon as possible.
Over the past weeks our entertain-
ment has been Minnie quilt show by
D. Hamilton; Music by Phylis
Deichert and friends.
Bingo winners Doris Hamilton,
Helen MacLean, Lottie Grenier,
Audrey Haberer, Bill Smith,
Theresa Regier.
Music by Audrey Haugh. Penny
sale. Progressive Euchre with High
Score Marjorie Reichert. Readings
by Glena Olcen and Marg Hayter.
Music and song with Fred and Eva
Vanderheron.
Flowers which have come from
Glena Olcen's garden have found
new homes Gwen McKellar,
Theresa Regier, Cecelia Farwell
Gordon Smith, MaryLou Denomme.
Kay Hay,a Marg Craig and Ursula
Regier.
50/50 draw winners were Marg
Craig,Bill Smith, Marie Deichert,
Cecelia Farwell, Marjorie Reichert,
Jack Beaman. On special occasions „
we have surprise door prizes LA "POUR HEALTH CARE PHARMACY
Happy Birthday to Carl Finkbeiner, Mary Lou
Denomme, and Marj Reichert. Card games
finish off the day.
by Ernie Miatello
Here are the warning signs of a stroke:
weakness or numbness on one side of the body;
sudden or severe headache; loss of vision or visual
disturbances especially in one eye; loss of balance;
slurred speech or having difficulty communicating or
finding the right words. Stroke effects can be minimized with quick medical
help. It's good to know what to look for.
Counterfeit drugs make up about 10 per cent of the world's drug
supplies according to the World Health Organization. In Canada,
pharmacists have very reliable sources of drugs that guarantee the drugs
are exactly as labelled. This security will get even better in the near future
when all drug containers will have a radio frequency ID tag that makes it
easier to track the drug's movement from manufacturer to user.
Many medicines used today originated in nature. The spice, turmeric,
found commonly in curry powders, is being touted as a possible treatment
for some diseases. The active ingredient is curcumin and it is hoped that it
may have a positive effect against pancreatic cancer, Alzheimer's and
colorectal cancer.
Thinking about quitting smoking? Imagine this: after stopping for
eight hours, carbon monoxide levels in the blood normalize. Your senses of
smell and taste become more acute in one week and in three months you
can breathe better. Think about it.
Huron Apothecary Ltd.
Phone 235-1982, eXall
440 Main St. Exeter —
MacLean's Home Hardware,
Arnold Mathers 519-235-
1037, Bob Coates 519-235-
2787.
The October meeting of the
UC. will be held on Tues., Oct.
14 at 8 p.m. Program:
Christian Leadership
Development, Diane Jeffery,
Myrtle Pengelly, Jean Hodgert
Grace Pym.
Roll call: Bring a copy of a
favourite recipe (a booklet will
be made). Lunch: June
Stewart, Helen Webber, Kathy
Bray.
Personals
Congratulations to Kelli
Fulton and John Beecroft who
were married on Saturday.
The ladies of Thames Road -
Elimville U.C.W. catered to
their meal at the S.H.R.C.
Exeter.
Glenn and Marilyn Rohde
and Rhoda Rohde attended
the birthday party of their
grandson and great grandson
Justin Steinback at the home
of his parents Jason and
Tammy Steinbach and brother
Jacob in Staffa. Justin was
three years old on Sept. 18.
Happy Birthday Justin.
Rick and Karen Etherington
celebrated with her parents
Charles and Connie Kernick's
50th wedding anniversary at
Arden Park Stratford on
Sunday. Kernick's anniversary
day was Sept. 20. After lunch
they went to the home of
Martin and Kelly Eskimeaux
at Embro. Congratulations
Charles and Connie.
Happy 60th Wedding
Anniversary to Bill and
Rhonda Rohde as they cele-
brated their 60th wedding
anniversary.
Bob Heywood our neighbour
was our M.C. for the evening.
Beatrice Dawson a friend gave
an interesting reading. Myrtle
Pengally a friend reminisced
about the past. Brenda
Stewart a friend told some
jokes and gave a reading.
Murray Dawson a friend
spoke about Ray Cann, Bill
and Murray up at the French
River fishing. (Correction from
Sept. 17)
Municipal Corner
NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT
BY THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF SOUTH HURON
TAKE NOTICE that Council of the Municipality of South Huron passed by-law
#67-2008 on the 15th day of September, 2008 under Section 34 of the Planning
Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Mu-
nicipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Municipality
of South Huron, not later than the 7th day of October 2008, a notice of appeal
setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objec-
tion, accompanied by payment of the fee prescribed under the Ontario Municipal
Board Act.
AMOUNT OF FEE for an appeal is $125.00 payable by Certified Cheque or Money
Order in Canadian Funds, made out to the Minister of Finance and accompanied
by OMB Appellant Form (A1) which is available on their web site at www.omb.
gov.on.ca
ONLY individuals, corporations, and public bodies may appeal a zoning by-law to
the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincor-
porated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the
name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its
behalf.
AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands
to which the by-law applies, and key maps showing the location of the affected
lands is attached. The complete by-law is available for inspection at the Clerk's
office during regular office hours.
DATED ATTHE MUNICIPALITY OF SOUTH HURON
This 17th day of September, 2008.
Sandra J. Strang, Clerk
Municipality of South Huron
P.O. Box 759, Exeter, ON NOM 1 S6
519-235-0310 ext. 234
s.strang@southhuron.ca
PURPOSE AND EFFECT
There is increasing popularity in storage containers being used by individuals and
businesses within the Municipality of South Huron. Concerns have arisen relating
to the appropriateness of such containers and how existing by-laws control the
placement and setbacks for the containers. The Ontario Building Code Com-
mission recently made a ruling that an individual or business is required to get a
building permit prior to installing a storage container on their property.
A review of existing municipal zoning by-laws indicate there are currently limited
mechanisms for controlling the placement of storage containers. Therefore, the
Municipality of South Huron has initiated this zoning by-law amendment to
implement zone provisions that will regulate the zones in which storage contain-
ers are permitted and will regulate how they are placed on a property.
This zoning by-law amendment proposes to permit storage containers to be
permitted as accessory structures in the following zones in the Municipality of
South Huron:
Stephen Ward &
Usborne Ward
Agriculture (AG1, AG2, AG3, AG4), Industrial (VM1, VM2),
Salvage Yard (C4), Communications & Utility (U)
Exeter Ward
Highway Commercial (C5), Grouped Commercial (C5.1),
Industrial (M1, M2)
It is proposed that storage containers will not permitted to be installed as an ac-
cessory use in any other zone.
This zoning By-law amendment amends By-law 12-1984, Stephen Township
Zoning By-law; By-law 13-1984, Usborne Township Zoning By-law; and Town
of Exeter Zoning By-law 30- 1978; all being By-laws of the Corporation of the
Municipality of South Huron.
South Huron Municipal Corner
519-235-0310