Times Advocate, 1995-09-27, Page 9CQMML!WITY
Lush - Tinney
On June 24, 1995, Heather
Michelle Tinney and Dean
Rodney Lush were united in
marriage at Exeter United
Church. Officiating was Rever-
end Cordell Parsons. Heather
is the daughter of Jack and
Peggy Tinney of Exeter and
Abe and Yvonne Lush of Gam -
bo, Nfld are the groom's par-
ents. Matron of honour was
'Shelley Hay, bride's sister.
Bridesinaids were Sandra Bar -
beau, sister of the bride and
Laura Vanhoorne, friend of
the bride and groom. The
best man was Clare Lush,
brother of the groom. Groom-
smen were Craig Landry, un-
cle of the groom and Philip
McLeod, brother of the bride.
Flowergirl was Emilie Bar -
beau, niece of the bride and
ringbearer was Timothy Hay,
nephew of the bride. The re-
ception was held at Exeter Le-
gion Hall. then the happy
couple set sail on a seven.
day Eastern Caribbean cruise
and are now residing in Dor-
chester. Dean and Heather
would like to thank everyone
who helped, and travelled
such distances bringing coast
to coast together to share in
our special day.
Photo by Bart DeVties Exeter
Please
include
name with
your letter
Last week the T -A received two
excellent letters to the editor that,
unfortunately, cannot be published
because the writers' names are not
known to the newspaper.
We remind anyone who is con-
sidering writing a letter to the edi-
tor that the name, address and
phone number of the writer must
be known to the newspaper.
In most cases the name of the au-
thor will be published although it is
possible to withhold the name un-
der certain circumstances.
Editor.
Antennae of
boats stolen
CENTRALIA - Last week two
whip antennae were stolen from
boats stored on Vicotria Street.
We cut the cost
of selling
Now only 3.9%
commission
235-3948
NOTICE
to the
Citizens of Exeter
POLICE
EMERGENCY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
Effective October 1, 1995,
anyone using the old Exeter
Police Services telephone
number will no longer be call
forwarded to the OPP dispatch.
Please dial 1-800-265-2525
direct and change your police
emergency number
accordingly.
tier !Police Services Boanf
Your Views
Letters to the editor
jimulaimmimumeammm
Exeter supports. Terry Fox run
"Cancer is a disease that
touches us all."
Dear Editor:
Exeter has come through again to support the Ter-
ry Fox Run. Thirty-one people donated about an
hour of their time on Sunday afternoon to raise
S 1,522.50 for the tight against cancer.
,The support of local businesses was invaluable.
New Orleans Pizza donated coupons for pizza won
by Sarah Watson, Clint Homuth and Erin Pryde.
Seip's valu-mart donated a President's Choice
Cookbook won by Mike Cooper. McDonald's Res-
taurant contributed drinks for all participants. The
Exeter B.I.A. lent their support with the appearance
of the White Squirrel. And of course the Exeter
Times Advocate is the foundation of our advertis-
ing.
The money raised in the Terry Fox Run is used for
innovative cancer research. Cancer is a disease that
touches us all. Thanks for your support Exeter!
Eric and Jane Hundey,
Run Organizers
Lucan Council
meetings on TV?
LUCAN - Village Council meetings may be televised as early as
Oct. 3.
At the Sept. 20 meeting, Lucan resident Lawrence Cowell an-
nounced he would like to arrange to have council meetings taped
live for Mitchell Seaforth Cable TV. He wanted the taping to begin
immediately but council felt it needed a little time to adjust to the
idea.
"There's good points and bad points," said Clerk, Ron Reymer.
"There are people who are camera shy," he pointed out. However,
he said, :everybody can switch on the TV and see council.
But Reymer was concerned frank council discussions would not
take place if the sessions were displayed on television.
"I have two staff that will not he on camera." he said.
Works Superintendent Doug Johnston felt the change to television
coverage was too fast.
"We're speeding right along and maybe getting too high tech for
our little Village of Lucan. 1 certainly don't want to go on camera."
"We are not the city of London." agreed Reeve Tom McLaughlin,
adding members of the public might refuse to challenge council with
their concerns if they thought they would be televised.
"Maybe we've got to warm up to the idea," said McLaughlin.
"This is something that has been dumped on us. We haven't thought
about it before."
"It's not a matter of choice," replied Cowell. "It's a public meet-
ing...I'm sure you have nothing to hide."
Councillors Rob Brady and Rosemary Gahlinger-Beaune agreed
with the idea of televising council sessions.
"It allows people to know what's on the agenda. It's a way to keep
people informed," said Gahlinger-Beaune.
"I don't mind giving it a shot as a test run," added Councillor Reg
Crawford. -
Citizens hold
public rally in
Thedford to
discuss
I pperwash
THEDFORD - Mounting worry
by area residents concerning the re-
cent illegal seizure and violence at
four Provincial- Parks has led a
group of citizens to .cali a special
public rally to seek solutions.
The meeting. open to all interest-
ed citizens. will he held at 2.p.m.
Sunday. October 1 at the Thedtord
Arena Community Centre.
Hundreds are expected to attend
the rally, providing a public forum
that will represent the views of all
the communities in the North
Lampton region. Organizers say
many people are afraid to speak out
but the rally will enable people in
the area to hand together and ex-
change ideas on how to solve the
problem:
Delegates from more than a doz-
en area communities met last week-
end to prepare for the upcoming
public meeting. Plans include set-
ting up a non-political organization
which will network with other indi-
viduals and groups that have simi- .
lar concerns.
SHOES ! SHOES! SHOES:
Ladies' Comfort
Walking
Shoe
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235-0611
1
Times -Advocate, September 27, 1995 Page 9
Steckle re -assigned to
environmental committee
Three MPs were dis-
ciplined after voting
against gun control bill
EXETER - Huron -Bruce MP
Paul Steckle has been re -assigned
to the environmental committee af-
ter being expelled from the ag-
ricultural committee earlier this
year for voting against the Liberal
gun control bill.
Steckle was one of three mem-
bers, including Lambton-Middlesex
MP Rose -Marie Ur and Kent MP
Rex Crawford, who were dis-
ciplined for voting against their
party.
Steckle was originally assigned
to the library committee considered
an unwanted, low -profile ' com-
mittee that meets rarely. It is com-
posed mostly of MPs with double
assignments.
Only Crawford was returned to
his original position on the public
accounts committee.
While Steckle Ms no difficulty
admitting the appointment is a de-
motion, the price for voting against
a controversial bill, Ur considers
her re -assignment an opportunity to
"widen her horizons."
Steckle said the disciplinary ac-
tion does an injustice to the goal of
having people with specific ex-
pertise help set policy. He is a
farmer and served appropriately op
the agricultural committee.
Ur said although as a former
nurse she would have preferred a
spot on the health committee, she
now has a high -visibility seat close
the Prime Minister during televised
coverage in the Commons.
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How sorrow becomes comfort
and consolation with the
simple planting of a tree
4144
~4T; 1:4;0!
11,6r
I ��
r•
e
:0,3: et7
AUSABLE
BAYFIELD
CONSEM,'CTIOt
FOUNDATION
.jr"3441
Dedication Service
October 15 at 2 p.m.
at Morrison Dam
What can the planting of a tree
actually do?
When it's part of the Dinney
Funeral Home Commemorative
Woods Program it can do a lot.
By planting a tree in the Ausable
Conservation Area in honour of a
loved one, you can help heal
sorrow by paying lasting tribute
to that special person. In
addition, a memorial tree will
help assure a better environment
for future generations, combating
the greenhouse effect's
destruction of the earth's ozone
layer by replenishingour
depleting forests.
For each individual whose
funeral arrangements are
conducted through the Dinney
Funeral Home, a tree will be
planted free of charge. The name
of the deceased will be engraved
on our Commemorative Woods
Plaque located at our chapel, and
a dedication service will be held
in the fall at the Morrison Dam
Conservation Area. Tree planting
will be supervised by the Ausable
Bayfield Conservation Authority.
For just $35 (payable to the
Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Foundation this program is also
available to those not served by
Dinney Funeral Home. An "In
Memorium Card" will be sent to
confirm the planting of your
loved one's memorial tree and an
increase tax receipt will be issued
to you by the /IBCA.
For more information on how
planting a memorial tree cart
benefit you and the environment,
call Dinney Funeral Home today.
— since 1887
Vinneq
_y
FUNERAL Hoivrt INC.
471 Main&met,Exeter 2,435-35( X)