The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-11-01, Page 12127NERINNANAprA.A.0:PrimEs. • • • .
rr6IMESWfl'F NO E BER1 rggid;
Mr. and Mrs. Eric McKe
Christopher and Danielle of
Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. L
Pellett, Raelynn and Clare of T
water; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bu
hill, Gilena, Brandi and Alish
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. W
Connor and Devin visited at
home of Bob and Margaret Fe
son earlier last month.
The Nickel family helc'�its a
al get-together last Wednes
with a dinner at a Wingham res
rant and spent the afternoon
Ada Aitchison of Wingham.
Among the Thanksgiving S
day visitors at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Garry McArthur, RR
Wroxeter, were: Mr. and Mrs. R
Wightman, Pam and friend of
gue; Chris and Tracy Campbell
Grand Valley; Mr. and Mrs. T
Jillings, Kent and Carla of
bourg; Murray and Donna Latr
ca and Bob and Margaret Fergu
of Gorrie.
Nettie Hutchison of Listowel
companied Isabel Burk of London
and visited last Wednesday with
Reta Strong. Janice Marks of
Wingham also visited at the same
home.
The Gorrie Senior Citizens'
"Come Alive Club" entertained the
residents of the Fordwich Village
Nursing Home recently.
Cora Clayton of Wingham visit-
ed last Wednesday evening at the
home of Ivan and Gladys Haskins.
.*Clifford and Hazel Pyke visited
sevel-al days at the home of Claude
and Jenette Hall of Burford.
Clarence and Doris McCallum
of Wingham visited with Velma
Mann last Wednesday evening.
Eleanore Dane of RR 1, Wroxet-
er, visited Eileen Smith of Kitchen-
er recently.
Beth'Inglis of Wingham and
Edna McKague of Belmore visited
with Clifford and Reta Brown late
last month. Ryan and Joel Coghlin
of RR 1, Atwood, spent last week-
end at the same home.
Bill and Pauline Hetherington o
Hamilton spent the weekend at th
home of Alma Hetherington.
Dorothy Hyndman accompanie
• Marcia Dawson of Lucknow t
spend the weekend with Gerry an
Lynda Hyndman of Guelph recent
ly.
Melvin and Emily Plant o
Owen Sound visited last Friday
with Harold and Ruth King.• Las
Saturday, Sandy and Betty Gillen
of Harriston visited at ' the same
home.
Dorothy Hyndman visited last
Sunday at the home of Dr.• Alex
and Gwen Strong of Wingham.
nzie,
St. BRUSSELS
Facing our fears:.BMF women's Meeting
--Linda Garland
any brought the message to the Sunday
ees- service at Brussels Mennonite Fel-
rc- lowship on Oct. 22. She spoke on
a of "Facing the Fear of Rejection", fol-
ayne lowing the main theme of 'Facing
the Down Our Fears".
rgu- She said everyone has felt rejec-
tion at some time in their lives.
nnu- Christ knew many rejections. Peo-
day ple who came to Him during his
tau- ministry later called for His death.
with Jesus even felt rejected or aban-
doned on the cross, said Mrs. Gar-
un- land, as before Him Esau was re -
and 'e ted by hi
I, his brothers.
oss
Fer-
ora Bluevale
°- Women's
son I
ac -
r and Joseph by
fatitute
BLUEVALE--The education and
cultural activities committee of
Mrs. E. Powell and Miss E. Garni
convened the Oct. 11 meeting
the Bluevale Women's Institute i
the hall with 13 members attending
Mrs. C. Mathers presented sever
al thought-provoking readings o
thankfulness and fruitful living.
The business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. R. Darlow and
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. H
Johnston. Various interesting work-
shops are being offered. Delegates
Mrs. H. Elliott and Miss Garniss
were appointed to attend the county
rally at Gorrie. A reminder was giv-
en from the Wingham library
branch on two upcoming events, a
poetry reading and a quilt exhibit.
The roll call was answered by
naming "My Favorite Flower".
Mrs. Elliott presented an informa-
tive and amusing report of the re-
cent district rally which she and
Mrs. Mathers attended.
A Bluevale girl, Tatum Mathers,
f who attends high school at Clinton,
e was the guest speaker. She told of
her six weeks as an exchange stu-
d dent in Britian. She lived with a
o host family in Northern England
d and attended high school there.
While in Great Britain, Tatum
traveled extensively to York, Lon -
f don and Edinburgh. She had an ex-
cellent display of maps, pictures,
t souvenirs and graciously answered
• the group's many questions.
The November meeting will be
held in the Bluevale hall on Nov. 8
at 2 p.m. Mrs. Baker will be speak-
ing about pistachio nuts, a topic on
• which she is most knowledgeable,
We need to face the fear of rejec
tion and become a Barnabas, who
encourages others feeling rejection.
We are expected to have a deep re-
lationship with other people, as
well as with God.
Mrs. Garland pointed out four
stages of response to rejection; 1)
self-pity or hopelessness 2) self-
preservation or sour grapes 3> bit-
terness and 4) vengeance or getting
even. The Love of God is the great-
est remedy for rejection. We need
to learn to redirect others without
rejecting them. We have no need to
feel rejected because God has ac-
cepted us just the way we are.
Craig Metzger was the worship
leader for the service. Kathy Proct-
er and Thelma Steinman looked af-
ter the congregational singing. Mi-
chelle Lichty played a piano solo
for the offertory.
On Tuesday evening, the ladies
met for their monthly evening of
fellowship. This Sunday, Don
Procter will bring the message,
"Facing the Fear of Failure".
on
Bluevale
Personals
Mary and Clifford Lamb of Mis-
sissauga and Juanita Lamb of New
Jersey visited with Irene and Joyce
Harmon and Edith Warwick of
Morris Township.
Approximately 24 McLennan,
Warwick and Thompson famiy
members celebrated Thanksgiving
last Sunday at the Bluevale Com-•
munity Hall.
Isabel and Bill Elston of Morris
Township spent 'Thanksgiving with
Maitland and Mary Edgar of Petro -
1 ia.
Sandra Moffatt of Kitchener vis-
ited with her parents, Keith •and
Marg Moffatt, on the weekend.
Institute
hears fro
Madill's
OSAID
The Maitland Women's Institute
Wingham, held its education and
cultural activities meeting in the
Armouries recently with special
speakers from the F. E. Madill OS -
AID group. OSAID stands for On-
tario Students Against Impaired
Driving.
The students presented video-
tapes and pictures on the tragic re-
sults of drinking and driving. At
present, there are over 570 school
chapters of OSAID and they are
committed to making students
aware of the results of drinking and
driving and the necessity of having
a designated driver.
The young people were thanked
by the convenors, Helen Daugherty
and Priscilla Bray. They presented
them with a contribution to their or-
ganization.
Reports from the Huron County
rally, held recently at Gorrie and an
Institute board meeting at Tavis-
tock, also were given. In 1996, it
was noted that the Women's Insti-
tute •Centennial History Book will
be available.
Other information was on a com-
petition for a centennial tea towel
design, a special centennial rose -
now growing at the Erland Lee
Home gardens, soon to be available
to all members and a request from
the FWIO award committee for
nominations. Outstanding Institute
members will be honored and each
branch is encouraged to nominate
at least one member.
ter • a
s
Peter Isabelle of Mississauga Z
spent a few days at his home here f
last week. g
"Knitted Squares for Zambia'' is
project sponsored by FWTC, pro-
moted to supply three or four -inch
quares to be made into „quilts by
ambian ladies. This supplies use-
ul articles, as well as provides
ainful employment.
'At the rally held in Gorrie earlier
st month, the theme was "Let's
ommunicate" and Jean Law was
e special speaker.
The president, Ethel Adams, will
ace a wreath at the Remembrance
ay service at the Legion Hall on
ov. 11.
The meeting closed with the In-
tute Grace and a social time was
njoyed by all.
Adrien and Elaine Poirier; Mis-
sissauga,
..
visited last weekend with la
Eileen Marks. C
Judy Cober, Tonia and Dawn th
and Natalie Peel of Gorrie visited
with Hazel Griffith last Wednesday pl
evening. D
Bob Parkinson and friend of N
Oshawa spent a couple of days re-
cently at the Peter Isabelle home sti
here: e
1
TM
See the
remarkable
Flexibatt
fire resistance,
water repellancy,
cut and fit demonstrations
Ask about Roxul's
I nsu LATE R Prog ra m
Enjoy a hot dog and a cold drink
at the Schneider's hot dog cart.
All proceeds from hot dog sales
donated to Habitat for Humanity
Igo
Habitat fnr
Hum
Canada
SPECIAL PRICING THIS DAY ONLYI
R-13 X 15 $13.99 per bag
R-20 X 15 $14.99 per bag
''Saturday, November 4
Watson's Horne Hardware
Highway #87, Gorrie
/.4
ROXUL®
The Better Insulation
to Wawanosh Chest
WHITECHURCH--The agriculture
and Canadian industries meeting of
the Women's Institute took place
on Oct. 11, highlighted by a trip to
the Wawanosh Chest Company at
the home of Don and Margaret
Cameron.
Ten ladies were given an excel-
lent demonstration of different
types of wood and the way the
chests are made. They also looked
at finished chests, toy boxes and
dry sinks. Agnes Farrier was the
convenor for this beautiful autumn
r
Oe
afternoon in the country.
The group then journeyed to a
Lucknow restaurant for coffee and
a short businessmeeting, was held.
The roll call was answered by nam-
ing, "What events of the present are
affecting agriculture. today;?".
Helen Currie gave the report on
the convention held in Owen
Sound.
The, November meeting will he
held on Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the hall.
Everyone is asked to bring a friend
to the meeting.
T1W WINCHANI TOWN HALL HERITAGE THEATRE
rr,rr///rlil7r'Kpurr .:1/ IAS( 1?.L\'r '1 t't)•)//'L\.)/,r,',r',ir
CENTRE STAGE
A SERIES OF 3 COUNTRYSINGER/SONGWRITER CONCERTS!
MURRAY MCLAUCHLAN
In concert Thursday, November 9, 8 p.m.
Recorded 17albums
- Won 11 JUNO Awards
- Host of CBC's "Swinging On A Star"
Member of the Order Of Canada
- Hits include: "Farmer's Song", "On The Boulevard" &
"Whispering Rain"
- Host of TV special "Floating Over Canada"
Presented by
ClcIriX
SYLVIA TYSON
a... 920
In concert Thursday, November 16, 8 p.m.
Released 13 albums as part offan & Sylvia
- Released 6 solo albams
-Wrote "You Were On My Mind" "River Road"
-'Television producer and radio host of CBC's "Touch
The Earth"
- inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1992
- Currently travels with QUARTETTE one of the
hottest female acts in country music
THE WILKINSONS
IteconoertThutaday,Nov. 23,8 p.m.
- The soon-to-be honest country family act in
the music business
Stere has written songs for Larry Mercey,
J.R Gulley, and Connie Wallace
- Amanda was singing cha°mpion in CJOH's
"Homegrown Cafe",
Canadian OpenChampwn 1991-93
Tylerwas.the 1993 Canadian Open Singing
...__-. champion
BUY ALL 3 CONCERTS AND GETA CHANCE TO WINA TRIP!
Spend 4 days in New York City, attend the Radio City Christmas Show for two
TICKET PRICES:
ADVANCE -512
AT DOOR... 515
$30
FORALL3
SHOWS
CALL
357-4082
TO RESERVE
\l 1filll
ui 1.
ntl.r11
TRAVEL
VENTURES
KiTCHENER
Tickets available at Triangle Discount (Wingham) and Ernie King Music
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING A PROPOSED
ZONING BY—LAW AMENDMENT
AFFECTING THE TOWN OF WINGHAM
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the TOWN OF WINGHAM
will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, November 21, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of the Wingham Town Hall to consider a proposed Zoning
By-law Amendment under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as
amended. The purpose and effect of the by-law are outlined below.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal,
representation either in support of, or in opposition to, the proposed Zoning
By-law Amendment.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Zoning By-law
Amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at the Wingham
Municipal Office (519) 357-3550 or at the office of 'the Huron County Planning and
Development Department (519) 524-2188.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF WINGHAM
THIS 1st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1995.
Byron Adams
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Wingham
P.O. Box 90
Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
Ste
1111
Mtn
11
It111F
'11jIi uu) , _ Ina]
dlE AIL!(Z3
_ -IIr-111; 4111
111
IH
�IIIIII�
II LE
Ott
-n
—1 1 11 ''1►,':1�11
0 100 MO
mirrao
Ci
11i
al
11
i116.
Town of Wingham
Location Map
Er
Elm
:1
_AWL ..��.
r- t r 1.1
11 tl
6
NOTE: By -Law applies to all corner
lots within the Municipal Boundary
of the Town of Wingham.
Purpose and Effect:
The purpose of the zoning by-law amendment Is to change the required size of
"site triangles" as defined within the Zoning By-law.
The rezoning affects only corner lots within the Town of Wingham, The Town of
Wingham has initiated this zoning change and proposes to change the distance
measurement used in defining site triangles from 15 metres to 7.6 metres. In
order to calculate the slte triangle, a point 7.6 metres from the corner of a corner
let, In each direction, is joined by a line, The area within this triangular space Is,
'known as the site triangle, This amendment will affect all comer lots within the
Town of Wingham with the exception of the core area Commercial Zone (C4},
1