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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-06-28, Page 11The news from uburn !Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 Parish rediscovers God Moving on Several members of the Belgrave Guides have completed their challenges and will, if they choose, move on to Pathfinders. Back row, from left: leader Barb Black, leader Vicky Black, Tania Pletch, Barb Pletch. Middle: Julie Hopper, Candice Irwin, Holly Pfeiffer. Front: Courtney McGee, Peggy Procter. Residents hosts bridal shower PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, August 1, 1995 at 8:00 p.m. in the Township of Hullett Municipal Office in Londesboro to consider a proposed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act. The proposed official plan amendment would change Section 5.3.1.4 (surplus residential severance policies) in the Township of Hullett Secondary Plan. The amendment changes the requirement for the date of construction of the surplus residence from the date of the adoption of the County Official Plan (1971), to being established for a minimum of ten years. In addition, the amendment adds a policy which will require the area to be severed to have a minimum lot size of 1.21 hectares (3 acres). ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support or opposition to the proposed official plan amendment. Written submissions may be forwarded to J.A. Murray (address below). If a person or public body that requests a referral of a proposed decision In respect of the proposed official plan amendment to the Ontario Municipal Board does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or does not make written submissions before the proposed official plan amendment Is adopted then, 1) the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, as the approval authority, may refuse the request to refer all or part of its proposed decision to the Ontario Municipal Board; and 2) the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of the referral of the proposed decision. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at the office of the Huron County Planning and Development Department, temporarily located at 57 Napier St. during renovations to the Court House, Goderich, between 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. If you wish to be notified of the adoption of the proposed official plan amendment, you must make written request to the address noted below. Dated at the TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT this 26 day of June, 1995. J.A. Murray, Clerk-Administrator County of Huron Court House Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 Telephone: 524-8394 (Clerk) 524-2188 (Planning) ,,00,0 (...0 11101,000 T01100 vI/01110 ON\ !FIRM -*'11111iirf township of HULLETT • •F 100010 or TUMEMPAITX OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT 257 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1995. PAGE 11. UCW discusses B.C. nurse On Monday, June 19 at 8 p.m. the Auburn UCW gathered at the church. Kay Lapp opened the meeting with a description of crocus-minded people who do things by the conviction of their faith. Maureen Bean gave the Call to Worship and Ila Cunningham offered prayer. Hymn Rise UP 0 Men of God was then sung and Ila read the scripture from Mark 5. Maureen spoke on the unclean woman who sensed the power of Jesus and touched the hem of his garment. She was healed! "Do we also need to touch the hem of His robe?" she asked. She closed with prayer. Offering was received and offertory sung. Kay as narrator and Maureen and Ila then discussed the moderator, Marion Best, a lay woman from British Columbia. She was an emergency room nurse and is a mother of four children and grandmother of 12. She has spiritual discipline and finds time daily to read scripture and meditation. Also she has the ability to bring people with different theological ideas to a common ground and bring respect and decisions. Her friends worry that she may take on too much - she is the type, who has support for the underdog - and rushes into assist the victims. She is an energetic, dynamic Continued from page 10 Gloria Wilbee dressed in her wedding gown and donning a long blonde wig was the bride and her partner wearing a black suit and glasses with eyebrows was Jo-Ann McDonald. According to the song the groom got kind of a raw deal when he married this woman as on their night she threw her glass eye, one leg and an arm and false teeth 'side by side' on the chair. Olene Dennis then had the group see if they could come up with 27 words from the word 'margarine'. moderator and may she have full support in her three years work. Kay then read from The Observer, the story of Wroxeter United Church - the one that was going under and came alive. Monthly donations have increased, while Sunday School, CGIT and the UCW are playing a vital role in its revival. Hymn flow Firm a Foundation closed the worship with Ila Cunningham as pianist. President, Lillian Hallam opened the business with a poem "Take A Mine Vacation". Minutes were read by the secretary as was a letter from the Children's Aid thanking for the gifts received. The treasurer's report was given. Final plans for the booth at the Threshermen's Reunion will be made at the July meeting. Maxine Seers will be in charge. Lillian invited the UCW and children to her new home at Goderich on July 31 at 2:30 for a picnic. She thanked all the workers who had done so much at the camp cabin - painting, repairing. Jane Stryker is making a cabin sign. Used or new modern Bibles are still needed. Cookies are needed for June 27 and are to be left at the church. Ann Vincent stated that the children are welcome any Sunday as there will always be a teacher available. Lillian spoke about purchasing a children's hymn book and Laura May Chamney moved Lorrie Goos then read a poem called, "For your New Home". Heather, her sister Kathy, and mother Marie moved to the front of the room and began opening gifts. Heather was thrilled with all the lovely gifts and she thanked everyone and said what a wonder- ful community this was. With that she was presented with one more, very special gift - a table cloth, designed and drawn in liquid embroidery by Phyllis Mitchell. Everyone who came to the that it be bought and Ruth Jardin seconded it. Lillian also spoke on "Songs of the Gospel People" which will be discussed in the fall. It was decided to bring up at the next board meeting for applause for the excellent singing of the junior choir. Lillian spoke on Westminster weekend. Lois Wilson, the speaker said it is necessary to open the doors for everyone. Grace was then sung and Maureen, Ila and Kay served cold beverage and squares. The UCW wishes Lillian all the happiness in her new home, VLA subdivision at Goderich. They also thank her as, although leaving the district, she will continue as president. Ball's Cemetery memorial set Recent visitors with Frances Clark were her sister Jean Houston of Toronto and Carmel Chambers and Jean Wilson from Vancouver. Ball's Cemetery Memorial Service will be held Sunday, July 2 at 3 p.m. Ell and Kay Lapp enjoyed a family Doan reunion at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas on Saturday. They also visited Port Bruce and the old home territories in St. Thomas and Sparta areas. shower that evening had signed a guest book and from there Marion Godkin wrote all the names onto the tablecloth. After singing grace a lovely lunch was served. Laurie, Jennifer and Ryan Brubacher were up to Walton from Kitchener to attend the Country Smorgasbord at Duff's United Church and to visit friends. Laurie said that it felt good to be in Walton again and that for sure she will be back when the Fall Supper is on. Rev. Paul Ross led the service at Knox United Church and Nancy Park was pianist. The invitation to worship and the opening chorus were sung. Rev. Ross gave the prayers and the choral response was sung. . Rev. Ross had conversation with the children and the children's chorus was sung. The new Creed was repeated in unison followed by the choral response. Rev. Ross's message was "Discovering God Anew with Moses at the Burning Bush." The congregation then celebrated the sacrament with the service read alternately. The offering was received by Greg Park and Bill Seers, then dedicated with song. 0 God of Bethel was sung. Rev. Ross pronounced the Benediction and the singing of amens concluded the service. Recognized "survivalists", some species of mosquitoes can survive in near freezing temperatures. One active breed in South India was found 1,100 metres below sea level in a gold mine shaft.