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The Citizen, 1989-10-18, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1989. UCW hears about Church’s mosaic Golden moment Lawrence and Margaret Taylor of Belgrave were surrounded by familyand friendsSundayafternoonasthey celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They received plaques from Premier Peterson (held by Mrs. Taylor) and Prime Minister Mulroney (held by Mr. Taylor) as well as Governor General Jean Sauve. Taylors celebrate Belgrave 50 years together Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 10 tables at first Belgrave Euchre Fifty years ago was relived as family, relatives, neighbours and friends met at the Belgrave Insti­ tute Hall on October 15 to celebrate the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Margaret and Lawrence Taylor. The bride’s dress of 50 years ago was on display. It was orchid crepe with lace insert in the bodice and matching jacket. The marriage certificate and ceremony booklet of 1938 were enjoyed by many people. Many family pictures, reminiscing over the past 50 years, were enjoyed by everyone present. Children ’s Sunday held at Knox United The sanctuary of Knox United Church, Belgrave, was beautified with floral arrangements on Sun­ day, October 15. The service was set apart as Children’s Sunday. Mrs. George Procter, organist, accompanied the junior choir as the children sang, “Father we adore You’’. Following the anthem the choir members occupied the central front pews to receive the message which was delivered by Rev. Peter D. Tucker. He introduced his remarks by explaining the indivi­ dual parts in the order of service. We stand to sing hymns of praise to God and voice our thanks to Him, he said. Prayer is sharing our lives with our Master, in scripture, and in Jesus. God shares His life with us. The scripture lesson used was I Corinthians 13. The Children’s Sermon was en­ titled “The Blind Men and the Elephant’’. Interest in the animal was aroused by a short discussion on elephants. There are two types Belgrave people Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of Waterdown. Also visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch, Krista and Andrea of Dryden. Mrs. Norman Blatchford of Sud­ bury visited on Tuesday with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone­ house and Miss Edna Hendshaw of New Westminster B.C. who is spending the past week with the Stcnehouses. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cousins of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball, Matthew and Alicia of Hanov­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and Daniel of Goderich spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander­ son. Four plaques conveying congra­ tulatory messages were received from the Prime Minister, Murray Cardiff, Premier of Ontario and the Governor General of Canada. A letter from the Lieutenant Gover­ nor was also received. A beautifully decorated cake, colourful floral arrangement and guest book greeted around 300 people who came as far away as Windsor, Burlington, Barrie, Ham­ ilton, Walkerton, London, Beeton, Toronto, Kitchener, Goderich, Clinton, Teeswater, Wingham and Belgrave. of elephant, which are distinguish­ ed by the size of the ears. The type investigated by the blind men was resident of India. Each blind man had his own idea of an elephant’s appearance; so all six visited a zoo to confirm their opinions. The first person fell against the animal’s side - his conclusion, “An elephant is very like a wall;’’ the second touched a large ear - “like a fan’’, he said the sequence followed; the tusk re­ sembled “a spear’’; the squirming trunk - “a snake”; the leg - “a staunch tree trunk”; while the sixth man discovered the tail to be very like “a rope”. Each blind individual was quite correct in his perception; but very wrong in the overall truth. Before a true decision can be determined we must know the whole truth by fitting all pieces in their rightful perspective. Offertory stewards were Ross Higgins and Donald G. Procter. “We give our money to God, so that His work can be carried on in the world”, was explained to the young listeners. Hymns relative to the occasion were sung with organ accompani­ ment. Rev. Tucker pronounced the Benediction to conclude an enlight­ ening service. •BACHERI BLUE SPRUCE "The Bluest Of The Blue" 4’to 5'High 1 Rfi00 REG. *195 00 Now I V V i •NORWAY MAPLE 8' to 10' Bare Root REG. *55.00 •NORWAY SPRUCE 18" High - 1 Gallon Potted REG. *7.75 Now The Lawnmaster SEAFORTH 527-1750 The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met in the church school­ room on October 10, with 10 members in attendance. The President, Mrs. Sarah And­ erson opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving poem. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, the treasurer’s report given and sick and shut-in visits recorded. Mrs. Janisa Coultes reported on the Upper Room deliveries to the various “Rest Homes”. Each member recalled a memory of the late Mrs. Hazel Procter, a former U.C.W. member. The Worship Ten tables were in play for the weekly euchre which commenced in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, October 11. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Nora Finnigan; high man, Mrs. James R. Coultes (playing as a man); second high lady, Mrs. Township of East Wawanosh Part of Lot 30, Con 11 TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH PUBLIC MEETING ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT CONCERNING A PROPOSED TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH will hold a public meeting Tuesday, November 7, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. in the East Wawanosh Township Council Chambers to consider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983. The proposed by-law would change the zoning on Part of Lot 30, concession 11, in the Township of East Wawanosh, from “Natural Environment [NE1]” to “Natural Environment [N E4J’ ’ to permit the establishment of a residence in the natural environment zone. This by-law would amend zoning by-law 10-1987 for the Township of East Wawanosh. The subject property is shown on the map below. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONrelating to the proposed zoning by-law is available for inspection from the Township Clerk during normal business hours. Dated at the Township of East Wawanosh this 13th day of October, 1989. Mrs. Winona Thompson, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Belgrave, Ont. NOG 1E0 [519] 357-2880 TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING APROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENTTOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH HUTTON HEIGHTS TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, November 7,1989 at 2:00 p.m. in the East Wawanosh Township Council Chambers to consider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act. 1983. The proposed by-law would change the zoning on Part of Lot 42, Concession 14, in the Township of East Wawanosh, from “Institutional [II]” to “Village Residential Low Density [VR1 ]” to permit the establishment of residential lots. The subject property is located behind Hutton Heights. This by-law would amend zoning by-law 10-1987 for the Township of East Wawanosh. The subject property is shown on the map below. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or vebal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITONAL INFORMATIONrelating to the proposed zoning by-law is available for inspection from the Township Clerk during normal business hours. Dated at the Township of East Wawanosh this 13th day of October, 1989. Mrs. Winona Thompson, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Belgrave, Ont. NOG 1E0 [519] 357-2880 service was conducted by Mrs. Olive Bolt. The theme was “The Woman God calls Great”. Each woman may dream of being great in God’s sight. A poem “The Good Neighbour” was read, followed by scripture reading and prayer. Two hymns “Showers of Blessing” and “Hap­ py the Home” were sung with Mrs. Dorothy Coultes, piano accompan­ ist. Mrs. Janisa Coultes continued with the Bible Study. “The World is a Pledge”. What is an oath? Truth? Promise? Is there more than one type of oath? she questioned. The group concluded that there are George Drehman; second high man, Garner Nicholson; low lady, Mrs. Leslie Vincent; low man, John King; second low lady, Mrs. John Simpson; second low man, John Simpson. There will be euchre next Wednesday evening, October 18 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. two kinds of oath - frivolous swearing and a solemn declaration. If God’s name is used, God is part of the action. All is His. The merits of an oath two-fold: Steadfastness and Security. A promise is a vow, an oath. A man’s character or his word should make an oath unneces­ sary. Mrs. Dorothy Coultes led the study on Canada’s Mosaic and the Church. Christian missionaries sought to evangelize the Native Indian. Following church union French-speaking ministries were placed under the Home Ministries Board. In 1971 the francophone Protes­ tant United Church sought to preserve the right to make its own decisions and to minister to franco­ phones within the United Church. Today ethnic ministries within the church are divided into four “Associations”, each with a struc­ ture resembling a presbytery. The formation of the All Native Confer­ ence marks the beginning of a new chapter in our church’s history. Mrs. Anderson concluded the meeting by reading the U.C.W. Benediction. •NO FEES •ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED A INSURED •FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTER BANK 12% IF INVESTMENT^ F 524-2773 Qod.nch 1-800-265-5503