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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-09, Page 21A BUCKET BRIGADE — Part of the chores at the Lucan Vacation Bible School Thursday morning was watering the flowers and shrubs, School director Judy Henry, right, gives directions to Leonard Evans, Marcel Rosch, Carla Capalbo, and Tina Capalbo. T-A photo REFRESHMENT TIME —. Enjoying refreshments at the Lucan Vacation Bible School, Thursday were Matthew Kwasnicki, Lindsay Dick, Nathan Kwasnicki, Heather Smith, Roshana Barr and Shawn Fairweather. T-A photo New bawer ilates oil Personal. Loans Featuring simple interest with no prepayment penalty, flexible terms ° and life insurance at no extra cost. Plus free Branch-to-Branch Service. Drop in at any Royal Bank branch today. When you succeed.. we succeed. ROYAL BANK SPECIAL SPY'S $695 bushed and up Crisp and very good Other varieties available. CRUNICA14 BROS. 114 Mikeikerthofilipiodlloidontivey,4 We Now Have For Sale PROPANE Will Fill Any Size Container Anytime - Our Hours are Flexible MOBILE HOME EXPRESS (Exeter) LIMITED Corner of Wellington and Marlborough Exeter Phone 235-1736 • tylayarnUrn • 9 tO G4A NPOle and G22 O22 crirA sERvIG' oII Professional Sales Career For Women & Men We are seeking responsible, aggressive people with initiative to begin training on our Financial Planning Career Development Program. • High Income Potential • Rapid Development and Promotion • Profit sharing bonus • Stock purchase program • Group benefits • National advertising • True job security Those selected will be trained to offer complete financial services to a broad clientele by representing the largest investment group of its kind in Canada. Whether you are now a professional salesperson or would like to become one, for a rewarding life- time career opportunity, call or write: GliWeeilea SYNDICATE LIMITED STE. 601, 380 WELLINGTON ST. 473-0095 LONDON, ONTARIO N6A 5B5 after — 4:30 T.N. HAUGHTON -4 O 33 -4 O 0 -4 YOUR FUTURE GOING TODAY! O kton 3anina anoA 139 Ad IMIOA 139 iAVC10.1. OHIO° 3unIni r L ff M U• W GET YOUR FUTURE GOING TOO p NAY TOWNSHIP Notice of Public Meeting Friday, July 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hay Township Hall Zurich, Ontario to consider Amendment No. 21 to the Official Plan for the County of Huron Planning Area: The Township of Hay Secondary Plan a) PURPOSE OF THE MEETING A public meeting to consider a draft Secon- dary Plan for the Township of Hay was held October 16, 1978. Since that time, several requests for changes to the Land Use Schedules "B" and "C" have been received, and several changes to the text of the plan are also being considered. The purpose of this meeting is to publicly review these proposed changes. b) PROPOSED CHANGES Following is a summary of the changes to the Land Use Schedules "B"and "C" and to the text, which are being considered: SCHEDULE "B" i) Part lot 8, Lake Road West Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Recreational" to permit expansion of an existing mobile home park. ii) Part lot 12, Lake Road West Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Recreational" to permit future develop- ment. iii) Part lots 21 through 28, Lake Road West Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Recreational" to permit future development. iv) South West part lot 10, Lake Road East Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to Urban to recognize ex- isting residential and commercial uses. v) West part lot 15, Concession 15 - change from "Natural Environment" to "Recreational" to permit the establish- ment of a recreational vehicle park. vi) Part lot 2 and 3, South Boundary Concession - change from "Restricted Agriculture" to "Urban" to permit future residential development. SCHEDULE "C" i) Extension of "Core Area" policy zone one block westerly along Helen Street to Elma Street. TEXT CHANGES Section 3.3c - AGRICULTURE c)iii) - to retain Class 1, 2, 3 and 4 soils for agricultural and agriculturally related purposes. d)viii) - all farm operations as well as non- farm buildings and structures will com- ply with the minimum distance separa- tion provisions of the Agricultural Code of Practice. d)ix) Restricted Agriculture - rewriting of this section to clarify the intent of this policy area is proposed. d)x) Provisions of adequate sewage dis- posal and water supply services for rural small holdings. Section, 3.4.d) - NA TURAL ENVIRONMENT i) clearing, except as permitted by the Huron County Tree Cutting By-law will be prohibited. Section 3.5.c.2 - DASHWOOD iv) - lot sizes of 8500 square feet (790 square meters) will be permitted when municipal water service "is supplied. Section 3.6.d) - EXTRACTIVE RESOURCES vi) (New Section) - Ready mix and asphalt plants will be permitted conditional upon proper zoning, and a development agree- ment with the Township. Section 3.8.2.1 INSTITUTIONAL This section has been rewritten to permit utility corridors to establish either by plan amendment or by a review under the En- vironmental Assessment Act. Section 5 - LAND DIVISION POLICY 2(vii) - consents must conform to the minimum distance separation provisions of the Agricultural Code of Practice. 3(a)i) - both the severed and retained parcels must be viable units. 3(a)vi) - conveyances for mortgage or charge purposes for the establishment of residences for full-time labour necessary to operate the farm. Section 6.2 INTERPRETATION iii) (New Section) - A section, to outline how the boundaries of "Natural Environment" areas will be defined, is proposed. c) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Further information on the proposed changes is available from the Township of Hay (236-4931) in Zurich, or the Huron County Planning Department (524-2188) in Goderich, Violin devoured Times-Advocate, July.9, 1980, Page SA Schilbes meet at Shipkct sday, at St.-Mary's hospital, left Sunday to resume her duties with the Canadian Forces in Winnipeg. JeTnonmy, Rosanne, Jackie h e.spent .an d e weekend in Belle River, at her parents, Mike and Alice Scheibel. let1111 SV ea* All 12-exposure All 20- exposure 1"Ce colour negative colour negative rolls developed rolls developed and printed and prirtted oir" $ 499 °I." S maximum vders onw. A~ FOR SPEC 0 Ca l REE NISUM With Every Rol\ Oi color Print In For Processing Film Brought Exeter P armacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 Pat Ryan The Lucan Rookies ten game winning streak came to an end last Friday night as the Biddulph Girls defeated the Rookies by a score of 14- 8. Strong pitching from Debbie Watt and a six run seventh inning enabled the Biddulph team to capture the win. Debbie also had four hits in the game which saw the Biddulph team collect 14 hits in total. For Lucan, Angie Ryan led Lucan with three hits and scored three runs. Darlene Smith had two hits as well as Sue Rollings. Earlier in the week, the Rookies defeated Poplar Hill by a score of 15-10 and on Wednesday night beat Parkhill Ladies by a score of 13-6. The win over Parkhill move the Rookies into 1st place. • On Monday night a strong pitching performance from Darlene Smith and Karen Leitch and a five run rally in the sixth inning enabled the Friends honor Lucan woman Several showers and presentations were made to Helen Brown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Keith Brown, prior to her marriage on Saturday to Wesley Stanley. University friends met at the home of Janice Pilgrim with co-hostess Carolyn Ries for a kitchen shower, prior to the close of a classes. On June 20th Helen was honoured at a church miscellaneous shower and after Sunday School on the 22nd two young people, on behalf of all the children, presented Helen with a gift. On June 24th Marion and Tom Barr hosted another miscellaneous shower for neighbours of the groom, at their home. The choir and the adult bible class surprised Helen and Wes after choir practise on June 25th by staging a "mock" wedding, with all participants in "hill- billy" costume. The minister was Kathy Kaune, the groom Bernice Lockyer, Bride Jim Robertson, flower girl Freeda Melanson, mother of the groom Ed Melanson, father Mabel Froats, mother of the bride Rhea Markus, father Kit Hearn. By all reports it was an hiltarious Occasion. Marjorie Park was M.C. and the rest of the evening was spent in games and contests at the close of which Reg Gledhill presented a gift to the happy couple. Rev. and Mrs. Brown held open house for Helen on Saturday, June 28th with Beth Brown, Debbie McRobert and Janice Pilgrim assisting in the tea room. av MRS. HUGH MORENZ About 60 relatives gathered, Sunday at Shipka Community Centre for the annual "Schilbe" reunion, Games and a smorgasbord supper were enjoyed. Special prizes awarded were oldest lady attending, Mrs. Irene McClinchey; youngest person, Jillian Regier; man with most keys, Tony. Regier; lady with most pictures in wallet, Sandra Regier. Visit former teacher Mrs. Hugh Morenz, ac- companied by Mrs. Leonard Noakes, of Hensall, and Mrs. Helen Ferrigno, of Hoboken New Jersey, visited Thur- war,— By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Lorna and Brenda Glanville and Mrs. Mary Thornton were Tuesday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thornton, London. Mr. Elber Lewis, Clinton spent last weekend with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein. Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy and Colleen and Mrs. Harold McCallum RR. 1, Walton were Wednesday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Brenda Glan- ville and Mrs. Mary Thorn- ton were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dallier and girls, Kitchener. Angela returned home with her grandparents for holidays. Rookies to defeat the Poplar Hill team: On Wednesday night, the Rookies overcame a five run defeat in the first inning and went on to defeat the Parkhill team. Donna Leitch led Lucan with three hits and scoring three runs. Marilyn Smith also had three hits and scored two runs. Darlene Smith picked up the win in pitching a three hitter. Next gameSfor theRookies are in Crediton, Monday night and Thursday night again st Biddulph at 8:30 p.m. Lucan revival centre Sunday morning Rev. Ray Brewster led the service. Mr. Brewster talked about the Vacation Bible School doing well. This month at Tuesday Family Nights there will be a study on love, the first Fruit of the Holy Spirit. Speaking from Proverbs 3:5-6 Mr.Brewster told about a pilot flying by radar, following instructions regardless of what he could not see. In our Christian life we need to obey instructions from God, and let Him take care of obstructions that come our way. Many times Christians are so taken up with just being with other Christians they forget to help those who still are not saved. Instead we should show them love, with the anointing of God's Spirit, to win them for Christ with love. Sunday evening Lucan Revival Centre held its first open air service at Market Street Park, conducted by Rev. Ray Brewster. The Living Water Quartet, John O'Brien on base guitar, Allen Melanson, Rob McLachlan, and Norm Saller,ministered in song. Norm Sailer talked about a place God has prepared for those who have accepted and live for Jesus Christ. Rev. Brewster told how Jesus is as close as the mention of His name. We only need to call on Jesus' name to find the abundant life He came to bring to those who accept Him. Next Sunday the Cor- nerstone Quartet from Sarnia will be singing at the Park open air service, at 7 00 P.m. London with Miss. Irene 'Douglas, their grade school teacher in the late 1920s, Mrs. Ferrigno and Mrs, Morenz were her pupils at S,S, No. 10 Hay school, and Mrs. Noakes was her pupil at Hensall. They all enjoyed a picnic lunch together in the cafeteria and visiting and reminiscing and picture taking in St. Mary's garden. Your correspondent had not seen her former teacher in over 45 years. Personals About 40 relatives and friends gathered. Saturday at the Desjardine home for a buffet meal, and to honor Willis on the occasion of his 40th birthday. A very special cake was baked and decorated by Clara Statton, of Grand Bend, the full size and shape of a violin for Willis. Private Cindy Desjardine At date of writing, Ken Baker Sr. is a patient in University hospital, London where he underwent surgery last week. Nancy Baker, Kitchener, spent the weekend at her home here and attended the Schilbe reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plain, Christopher and Melissa, of Elmira, spent the Canada day holiday here with her parents holiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Snyder. Takes third in fiddling contest At the recent old time fiddling contest in Petrolia, Willis Desjardine won 3rd prize. • %an dor Winning streak comes to an end